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                  <text>&lt;p style="margin-top: -1em; line-height: 1.2em;"&gt;The Alvin L. Young Collection on Agent Orange comprises 120 linear feet and spans the late 1800s to 2005; however, the bulk of the coverage is from the 1960s to the 1980s and there are many undated items. The collection was donated to Special Collections of the National Agricultural Library in 1985 by Dr. Alvin L. Young (1942- ). Dr. Young developed the collection as he conducted extensive research on the military defoliant Agent Orange. The collection is in good condition and includes letters, memoranda, books, reports, press releases, journal and newspaper clippings, field logs and notebooks, newsletters, maps, booklets and pamphlets, photographs, memorabilia, and audiotapes of an interview with Dr. Young.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;For more about this collection, &lt;a href="/exhibits/speccoll/exhibits/show/alvin-l--young-collection-on-a"&gt;view the Agent Orange Exhibit.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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&lt;p&gt;For more about this collection, &lt;a href="/exhibits/speccoll/exhibits/show/alvin-l--young-collection-on-a"&gt;view the Agent Orange Exhibit.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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&lt;p&gt;For more about this collection, &lt;a href="/exhibits/speccoll/exhibits/show/alvin-l--young-collection-on-a"&gt;view the Agent Orange Exhibit.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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Author
Corporate Author
RODOrt/ArtlGlB Title Message: AFSC Form 199, Airlift Request and Control
Sheet, 23 Sep 63

Journal/Book Title
Year

000

°

Month/Day
Color

r!

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1

DBSCrlptOn NOtOS

Brief message about pick-up and delivery of a shipment
of herbicide

Monday, January 22, 2001

Page 272 of 341

�AFSC FORM 199, A I R L I F T REQUEST AND CONTROL SHEET, 23 SEP 63, FOR
39 B A R R E L S H E R B I C I D E

TO BE P I C K E D UP AT FT D E T R I C K AND D E L I V E R E D

TO E G L I N ON 30 SEP OR 1 CCT 63.

WITH:

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00197

Author
Corporate Author

Dean of Facu|

RODOrt/ArtiCiO Title

Annual

ty&gt; United States Air Force Academy, Colo

Research Progress Report No. 12, Covering
Period: 1 July 1976 - 30 June 1977

Journal/Book Title
Year

1977

Month/Day
Color
Number of Images
DOSOriptOU Notes

Ju|

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n

19

The

followin

g pages relating to the collection and Dr.
Alvin Young's research interests were scanned: cover,
title page, iii-xiii, 15-19

Monday, January 22, 2001

Page 209 of 341

�DEAN OF FACULTY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY, C O L O R A D O

Annual Research Progress Report No. 12

July 1977

COVERING PERIOD
1 July 1976 - 30 June

1977

�Annual Research Progress Report No. 12

Covering Period
1 July 1976 - 30 June 1977

This document has been approved for public release
and sale; its distribution is unlimited

This is the fifth published Annual Research Progress Report; the
editions previous to 1972 were published as Semi-Annual Progress
Reports. Further information desired on any project may be obtained
by writing to the department listed for the principal investigator,
USAF Academy, Colorado 80840

��TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
I.

SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING INVESTIGATIONS

A. Department of Aeronautics

1

1. Drag Characteristics of Missile Nose Shapes

1

2. Flow Field Disturbance Created by Porous Spoilers ...

1

3. The Flow Dynamics of Unsteady Separating Regions ...

2

4. Improved Airplane Maneuvering Performance

3

5. AER0464RPV: A Computerized Approach to Teaching
Aircraft Design

3

6. Productive Applications of Dynamic Aeroelasticity ...

4

7. Estimation of Instantaneous Distortion for the YF-12C
Inlet

4

8. Plume Effects on Missile Aerodynamics

5

B. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science

5

1. Test Generation Software

5

2. Visual, Interpretive Execution of an Algol Program . .

6

3. Computerized Inverted File Concordance

6

4. Basic Cadet Evaluation System

7

5. Development of an Operating System for the GT40/PDP-11
Graphics Computer

7

6. Host-Slave Interface Design for a Microprogrammable
Remote Emulation Facility

7

7. Another Simple Way to Present Computer Programming,
presented at the SIG-CSE Conference in Atlanta, GA
2 Feb 1977

8

111

�C. Department of Chemistry and Biological Sciences

8

1. Lead as an Indicator of Environmental Quality in
Airport Environs. ,

8

2. Detonation Property Prediction and Modeling

9

3. Thermal Decomposition/Structure-Bonding
Relationships

10

4. Pattern Analysis and Correlation of Weather and Air
Pollution Data in the Pikes Peak Region

12

5. Determination of Parameters for a Model of Environmental Quality for USAF Installations

13

6. Chemical Laser Reactants: XeF-

14

7. An Evaluation of Worldwide Capabilities in Genetic
Engineering

14

8. Comparison of Stress Responses in Male and Female
Cadets at the USAF Academy

15

9. Ultrastructural Evaluation of Tissues Removed from
Animals Exposed to TCDD

15

10. Radiochemical Bioassay of TCDD Uptake in Plant
Material

16

11. Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation
and Biodegradation

17

12. Ecological Studies of a Herbicide-Equipment Test
Area (TA C-52A), Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida .... 18
D. Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics,
and Materials
. . 19
1. Composite Stress Distribution

19

2. Elastic Waves in Layered Media

19

3. Equilibrium and Stability of Circularly Towed Cables . 20
IV

�4. Explosive Impulse Welding

20

5. Finite Element Cable Studies

21

6. Fracture Mechanics

22

7. Load-Deformation Relationship for Split-Ring
Timber Connections

23

8. Masonry

23

9. Mesh Generator

24

10. Solar Energy

24

11. Tensile Testing Machine Controller

25

12. Wind Energy Conversion System (WECS)

25

E. Department of Electrical Engineering.

26

1. Effects of Weightlessness on the Cardiovascular
System

26

2. Study of Composite Materials in an Electromagnetic
Environment

27

3. Bulk Properties of Annealed High Resistivity Gallium
Arsenide

27

4. Digital Filtering on the IMP-16

28

5. Tensile Tester Instrumentation

28

6. Tropo-Link Simulator

28

7. Space Test Program Experiment Prioritization

29

8. Digital Communications Performance Monitor

29

9. USAFA Solar Energy Program

30

10. Parachute System Radio Relay (PSRR)

v

30

�F. Department of Mathematical Sciences
1. Strategic Command Control Ctanmunications (SC )

31
31

2. An Encke Method in Poincare1 - Similar - Elements ... 32
3. Shock Waves in Explosives

33

4. Network Evaluation Through Simulation

34

5. Uses of the SR-52 in Cadet Navigation Programs .... 35
6. Terminal Homing Program - Urban Scene Generation ... 35
G. Department of Physics

36

1. Computer Simulation of Cloud Droplet Growth by the
Condensation Process
2. Adaptive Optics: Laboratory Simulation of Various
Adaptive Optics Techniques and Systems

36

3. Properties of the Image on the Turin Cloth

37

4. Proton Prediction Techniques

38

5. A Pinhole-Scintillator X-Ray Camera for Diagnostics
of the AFWL SHIVA S-Ray Simulator
II.

36

39

GENERAL RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

A. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science

41

1. Improved Validity of Officer Effectiveness Reports
by Computer

41

2. Special Education Information Storage and Retrieval
System

41

3. Cadet Wing Research

42

B. Department of Behavioral Sciences and Leadership

42

1. Reacquisition and Maintenance of Flying Skills .... 42
2. Analysis of Soviet Behavioral Sciences
VI

43

�3. Improving Methods of Evaluating Simulator
Systems

43

4. The Validity of Various Measures in Predicting
Pilot Training Performance

43

5. An Assessment of the Motivational Values of the
Aviation Programs at the U.S. Air Force Academy .... 44
6. The Effects of Anxiety and Auditory Noise on
Receiver Sensitivity in a Signal DetectionVigilance Task

44

7. A Study of Secondary Reinforcement Theory

45

8. Assessment Procedures for Stress Management
Training in an Academic Setting

46

9. Pilot Performance with Peripheral Vision

46

10. The Effects of Job Enrichment and Goal Setting
on Work Satisfaction and Performance

47

11. Attitudes Toward Women at'the United States Air
Force Academy

48

12. USAFA MMPI Research Project

49

Department of Economics, Geography and Management

50

1. Political Overboundedness and the Urbanization
of Rural Settlement Patterns

50

2. Crime in El Paso County Colorado: A Spatial
Perspective

51

3. 1976 Proceedings of the Academy of Management

51

4. Estudio Longitudinal de la Communicacion en la
Investigacion: Influencias Techias y de Gestion ... 52
5. An Appraisal of Partial Recovery &amp; Disaster: The
Lice Earthquake of 1975

52

6. The Lice Earthquake in Southeastern Turkey: A
Geography of the Disaster

52

�7. Reconstruction After Disaster: The Gediz
Earthquake of 1970

53

8. Toward an Understanding of Opium Poppy Production
in Turkey

53

9. Determination of True Elevations from Aerial
Photographs

54

10. Locational Analysis of Crime in El Paso County,
Colorado, 1975

54

11. Energy Resource Maps

55

12. Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce Maps

55

13. Soviet Naval Strategy and Deployment of Maritime Forces:
A Selected Annotated Bibliography
55
14. Disaster and Change in Rural Turkey

56

15. High Yielding Mexican Wheat in Turkey

56

16. Site Analysis for the Hacking of Falcons at the
United States Air Force Academy

57

17. Vista Grande Bus Route: Rider Characteristics
Study

57

.D. Department of English and Fine Arts

57

1. Practical College Writing

57

2. James Whitehead and Mary Lee Settle

58

3. Robert Perm Warren: A Collector's Checklist

58

4. O1 Conner and Warren: Christian Points of View .... 58
5. The Earl of Bute and George Germain: Machiavels
of the American Revolution as Seen by London's
Poets, 1763-1783

59

6. An Annotated Bibliography of Technical Writing
Textbooks for 2-Year, Secondary, and 4-Year Programs. . 59
7. The Old English ae from the Indo-European e

60

8. Air Force Effective Writing Program

60

Vlll

�9. The Admission and Integration of Women into the
United States Mr Force Academy
E. Department of Foreign Languages

60
61

1. Some Preliminary Hypotheses on the Semiotic Microcosm
of Gottfried's Tristan

61

2. Computers in Foreign Language Research

61

3. The Case for Reassessing the Treatment of the Modal
Particles in German Language Instruction

62

it

4. Die Pragmatische Interpretation der "Fullworter" in
der Umgangssprache: Bin Beitrag zur Beschreibung ihrer
Funktionen in Sprechakten. (The Pragmatic Interpretation
of the Modal Particles in Colloquial German: On the
Description of Their Functions in Speech Acts
62
5. Oral History of the Hispanic American of Colorado ... 62
6. Perceived Cultural Values and Academic Success in
Higher Education

63

7. Spanish Language Culture Materials

63

8. FRANCE - Land and People: A Handbook

64

9. GERMANY - Land and People: A Handbook

64

10. LATIN AMERICA - Land and People: A handbook

64

11. Computer Management of Grading and Test Analysis in
USAFA Foreign Language Courses

65

F. Department of History

65

1. A History of the United States Air Force

65

2. USAFA Oral History Program

66

3. The Harmon Memorial Lectures in Military History ... 67
4. The American Military on the Frontier: The Proceedings of the 1976 Military History Symposium

67

5. Establishing Yeoman Farmer Regions in the Antebellum
68

Deep South
IX

�6. Origins of the National Science Foundation

68

7. American Military Missions to Korea: 1882-1896 .... 68
8. Yun Chi-Ho, A Korean Modernizer, 1864-1945

69

9. East and West in Ceylon, 1884 .

70

10. American Forces in Foreign Cultures

70

11. The Marquess Wellesley in Irish and British
Politics

70

12. Crown and Castle: British Administration in
Ireland 1800-1830

71

13. Stalag Luft III: The Allied Experience in a World
War II German Prisoner of War Camp

71

14. Timothy Walker and the Growth of American Law

72

15. Laser Weapons Research and Development at the Air
Force Weapons Laboratory, 1967-1972

72

16. The Airborne Laser Laboratory, 1968-1972

73

17. General Hoyt S. Vandenberg

73

18. The ni'/ergence of Policy and Power.

73

19. US Military Operations in Vietnam

74

20. The Creation on the GHQ Air Force

74

21. US Defense Policy Since 1945

74

G. Department of Political Science and !••• d.losophy

74

1. The American Military — Theirs o :;jason Why

75

2. The Ethics of Leadership.

75

3. The Evolution of Philosophical T! ^x -t

75

4. Managerial Integrity

76

5. Ethics for Commanders

76

�6. Ethics and the Military Profession

77

7. Ethical Issues of Military Leadership Today

78

8. The North Atlantic Alliance

78

9. Politico-Military Expertise

79

10. The Dismissal of Teng Hsiao-p'ing

79

11. The Chinese People's Liberation Army and Minority
Nationalities . .,

80

12. The Thai Insurgency

80

13. Counterinsurgency in Thailand

80

14. A Comparative Study of Indonesian and Philippine
Military Elites ,

81

15. How Military Elite Role Perceptions in Southeast
Asia Conflict With The Civil-Military Paradigm

81

16. Soviet Political .and Military Elements of Power .... 82
17. Soviet and NATO Capabilities

82

18.

82

SALT and Arms Control

19. The Organization of Defense Policy
H. Department of Mathematical Sciences

83
83

1. Computer Graphics for Math Classrooms
2. A Personalized System of Instruction in Core
Mathematics
II
I.

83
84

RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS OF SPACE AND WEAPONS SYSTEMS

A. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science ...... 86
1. Research Support for the NAVSTAR Global Positioning
System (GPS)
XI

86

�2. Air-to-Air Fire Control Research

89

3. Epoch When a Given Sun Elevation Angle Will Exist At
Any Specified Site On Earth

91

4. Interplanetary Navigation In Presence Of Random Thrust
Errors For Solar Electric Propulsion Spacecraft Using
Photon Counting Star Trackers

92

B. Department of Mathematical Sciences

92

1. Feasibility Study on the Simulator for Air-to-Air
Combat (SAAC)

92

2. Boundary Layer Acoustic Monitor (B.L.A.M.) Calibration. 93
IV. MANPOWER, PROCUREMENT AND LOGISTICS STUDIES

A. Department of Economics, Geography and Management
1. Forecasting Wage Escalation at Arnold Engineering and
Development Center (AEDC)

.94
94

2. An Expenditure Pattern Evaluation of Alternates
T, L, &amp; J

94

3. A Parametric Model for Nuclear Warhead. Costs

94

4. A General Technique for R&amp;D Cost Forecasting

95

5. An Econometric Study of Aerial Interdiction in
Southern Laos, 10 October 1970-30 June 1971

95

6. Performance Incentives Versus Prices Versus
Quantities

96

7. The U.S. Versus the Soviet Inventive Models

96

8. The Use of Statistical Sampling in Contract Pricing . . 97
9. A Search for a Set of Performance Criteria for Use in
a Government Internal Audit Management Control System
(PhD dissertation)
10. Accounting Power, The Political Element and the Cost
Accounting Standards Board
Xll

98
98

�11. Study of Free Assets

99

12. Performance Incentives and Planning Under Uncertainty . 99
13. Games Contractor's Play

99

14. You, Your Job and Your Future

100

15. Calculating the Cost of a Civilian Public College
Education

100

16. An Economic Investigation of Expected Returns Across
Occupations in the U.S. Non-Supervisory Labor Force
(PhD dissertation)

101

17. The Critical Link

101

18. Organization Theory: A Conceptualization

101

B. Department of Mathematical Sciences
Aircraft Modification Study

Xlll

102
102

��reviews and personal interviews. Baseline data are being accumulated in
order to assess trends and progress in genetic engineering research and
potential applications.

A final report will be submitted in September

1977.
8. Comparison of Stress Responses in Male and Female Cadets at
the USAF Academy
Principal Investigators:
Maj M.T. Mason, and Capt
and Biological Sciences;
Hospital; and LtCol J.C.
of Athletics

LtCol Orwyn Sampson, Maj John B. Bomar,
Ildiko Andrews, Department of Chemistry
LtCol G.E. Robertshaw, USAF Academy
Thomas and Capt R.W. Cote, Department

This research is presently unsponsored. Information is required
in the interest of establishing training programs and standards which
yield the most beneficial effect for both male and female cadet trainees
in the shortest possible time. The proposed study would provide data to
document altitude acclimatization and physiological responses to physical
training. The study would provide baseline data for comparison with
future cadet populations.

During the summer of 1976 a pilot study was

conducted in a population of 50 female cadets. Partial results of the
pilot study indicated improvements in cardiovascular fitness similar to
that noted in previous male populations.
Publications
Cote, R.W., J.B. Bomar, Jr., G.E. Robertshaw, and J.C. Thomas. 1977.
Maxiinal aerobic power in women cadets at the U.S. Air Force Academy.
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine 48(2):154-155.
9. Ultrastructural Evaluation of Tissues Removed from Animals
Exposed to TCDD
Principal Investigator: Maj Glenn M. Buchanan, Department of
Chemistry and Biological Sciences
Sponsored by the Frank J. Seller Research Laboratory, Air Force
Systems Command (AFSC)

15

�Peromyscus polionotus, chronically-exposed to low levels of 2,3,7,8tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) in the laboratory. Post irortem
examination of control and treated animals (exposed for 9 weeks to 2.5
ppb TCDD applied to the pelage) revealed no observable differences in
organs or in total body weight. Analyses of photomicrographs of
adrenal cortex tissues will be completed by 1 July 1977. Although
tissue preparation is complete, the photomicrographs of testes, liver,
and kidney have not been taken.
10. Radiochemical Bioassay of TCDD Uptake in Plant Material
Principal Investigators: Capt James M. Cupello and Capt Alvin
L. Young, Department of Chemistry and Biological Sciences
Sponsored by Frank J. Seller Research Laboratory (AFSC), and
Air Force Logistics Command/OS
In laboratory experiments using specially designed growth boxes,
cut and intact roots of sorghum [Sorghum bicolpr (L.) MDench] seedlings
were exposed to a 1 cm layer of soil containing 14 parts per million (ppm)
14C-labeled TCDD (2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin). Radioisotopic
and gas chromatographic mass spectre-metric (GC-MS) analysis of extracts
from leaf tissue collected after 64 days of root exposure indicated the
absence of TCDD (detection limit was 100 parts per trillion/ppt). However,
radioisotopic analysis of the non-extractable residue indicated the
presence of sufficient 14C activity to be equivalent to 430 ppt TCDD in
the plant tissue. Sufficient residue was not available to characterize
the 14C-labeled molecule. However, if the activity is from unaltered
TCDD, the maximum possible uptake into the leaves of sorghum would be
0.00003% by weight of that applied to the soil.

16

�Publications
Cupello, J.M., A.L. Young, and J.C.H. Smith. 1977. A method for
simulating subsurface disposal of herbicides. Weed Science, In Press.
Cupello, J.M. and A.L. Young. 1977. Possible TCDD uptake in Sorghum
bicolor (L.) Moench. Agronomy Journal, In Press_.
11. Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation and
Biodegradation
Principal Investigators: Capt Alvin L. Young and Capt William
J. Cairney, Department of Chemistry and Biological Sciences,
and Lt Col Eugene L. Arnold, USAF School of Aerospace Medicine
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/LO
Four years Of field data have been collected from Herbicide
Orange biodegradation plots established in Utah (AFLC Test Range Complex)
and Florida (Eglin AFB Reservation) in 1972. The herbicide, a mixture of
2,4-D and 2,4,5-T was soil incorporated at rates as high as 4,480 kg/ha.
Periodic sampling was conducted on soil levels of 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T and the
contaminant 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) as well as for the
soil levels of microorganisms. Significant reduction in the level of
herbicide occurred; the estimated half life appeared to be in the range
of 150 to 210 days (Florida and Utah, respectively). The degradation
of TCDD followed a similar pattern; the estimated half life appeared to
be in the range of 225 to 275 days (Florida and Utah, respectively). The
microbial studies have shown that the application of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T
at massive rates (5,000-40,000 ppm) not only did not sterilize the soil,
but indeed stimulated the growth of certain microflora.
Publications
Young, A.L., C.E. Thalken, E.L. Arnold, J.M. Cupello, and L.G. Cockerham.
1976. Fate of 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin tTCDD) in the
environment: summary and decontamination recommendations. Technical
Report USAFA-TR-76-18, USAF Academy, CO
17

�12. Ecological Studies of a Herbicide-Equipment Test Area
(TA C-52A), Eglin AFB Reservation/ Florida
Principal Investigators: Capt Alvin L. Young, Maj Charles E.
Thalken, and LtCol Lorris G. Cockerham, Department of Chemistry
and Biological Sciences
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS
Six years of field study have been completed on the ecosystem
of Test Area C-52A, Eglin AFB, FL, a military test area of approximately
2.6 km2 that received 73,000 kg 2,4,5-T and 76,780 kg 2,4-D herbicide
during the period 1962-1970. Although the herbicides degraded rapidly
in the soil (e.g., the last detectable residue was found in December 1970),
the residue of the highly toxic contaminant 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzp-pdioxin (TCDD) has persisted.

It is now apparent that (1) although TCDD

may persist in the environment for long periods of time (greater than 12
years) when initially present at high concentrations on the soil surface,
it may be degrade*! by soil microorganisms; (2) TCDD may accumulate in the
tissues of rodents, reptiles, birds, fish, and insects when these
organisms are exposed to TCDD contaminated soils (however, the levels
of TCDD in the tissues apparently do not exceed the levels of TCDD found
in the environment); (3) rodents, reptiles, birds, fish and insects may
tolerate, i.e., based on no observed deleterious effects in field studies,
soil levels between 10-1,500 parts per trillion (ppt); and (4) movement of
TCDD in the abiotic portions of the environment can be by wind or water
erosion of soil particles, but leaching by water alone does not appear to
occur.
Publications
Young, A.L., C.E. Thalken, E.L. Arnold, J.M. Cupello, and L.G. Cockerham.
1976. Fate of 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) in the
18

�environment: summary and decontamination recxarnmendations. Technical
Report USAFA-TR-76-18, USAF Academy, CO.
Young, A.L. and J.H. Hunter. 1977. A long-term field study of
vegetative succession following repetitive application of phenoxy
herbicides. Weed Science Society of America Meetings, 8-10 Feb 77,
St Louis, MO, Abstract 18.
Cockerham, L.G., A.L. Young, and C.E. Thalken. 1977. Histopathological
and ultrastructural studies of liver tissue from TCDD-exposed beachmice
(Peromyscus polionotus). Technical Report, USAF Academy, CO, In Press.
D. Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics, and
Materials
1. Composite Stress Distribution
Principal Investigator: Capt William J. McClelland,
Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics
and Materials
The research into stress distribution in a unidirectional
filamentary composite sheet with a finite transverse slit has been
completed. A technical paper has been written and submitted to the
co-author, Dr. Harold Gascoigne of the University of Utah, for his
comments. The final draft will be written and submitted for publication before December 1977.
2. Elastic Waves in Layered Media
Principal Investigator: Capt R. R. Gajewski, Department
of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics and Materials
Exact solution for elastic waves in layered media are obtained
using concept of generalized rays and Cagnaird's method for Laplace
transforms. Displacement responses for various sources have been
numerically obtained. Respose of a layered geology to pressure inside
a finite spherical cavity has been used to check performance of large

19

�scale finite difference ground notion codes. Response of a plate to a
single point force provides a basis for analyzing the signals recorded
in acoustic emissions.
Publication
The Generalized Ray-Theory and Transient Response of Layered Elastic
Solids with Y. H. Pao, Cornell University, to appear in Physical Acoustics/
Vol XIII, 1977.
3. Equilibrium and Stability of Circularly Towed Cables
Principal Investigator: Maj J. J. Russell, Department of
Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics and Materials
This work has concentrated on the application of the finite
element technique to the study of a cable towed behind an aircraft
traveling in a circular path. Results predicting the equilibrium
shape and its stability were obtained.
Publications
"Equilibrium and Stability of a Circularly Towed Cable Subject to
Aerodynamic Drag", Journal of Aircraft, Vol 14 No 7f pp 680-686, July 1977.
"Equilibrium and Stability of a Whirling Rod-Mass System", International
Journal of Non-Linear Mechanics, Vol 12, pp 91-101, 1977.
4. Explosive Impulse Welding
Principal Investigators: Maj George E. Cannon, Jr.,
Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics
and Materials and Lt Col Douglas H. Merkle, Air Force
Weapons Laboratory Trestle Project
Explosive impulse welding tests previously conducted at
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Denver Research Institute and the
Air Force Academy have been analyzed using flash x-rays, high-speed
framing camera photographs, velocity and pressure probe records and
various strength tests, all made during the time period when the

20

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                  <text>Alvin L. Young Collection on Agent Orange</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p style="margin-top: -1em; line-height: 1.2em;"&gt;The Alvin L. Young Collection on Agent Orange comprises 120 linear feet and spans the late 1800s to 2005; however, the bulk of the coverage is from the 1960s to the 1980s and there are many undated items. The collection was donated to Special Collections of the National Agricultural Library in 1985 by Dr. Alvin L. Young (1942- ). Dr. Young developed the collection as he conducted extensive research on the military defoliant Agent Orange. The collection is in good condition and includes letters, memoranda, books, reports, press releases, journal and newspaper clippings, field logs and notebooks, newsletters, maps, booklets and pamphlets, photographs, memorabilia, and audiotapes of an interview with Dr. Young.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;For more about this collection, &lt;a href="/exhibits/speccoll/exhibits/show/alvin-l--young-collection-on-a"&gt;view the Agent Orange Exhibit.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;strong&gt;Corporate Author: &lt;/strong&gt;Dean of Faculty, United States Air Force Academy, Colorado</text>
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00195

Author
Corporate Author

Report/Article TitlB

Dean of Faculty, United States Air Force Academy, Colo

Annua

' Research Progress Report No. 11, Covering
Period: 1 July 1975 - 30 June 1976

Journal/Book Title
Year

1976

Month/Day

Ju|

Color

rj

Number of Images

21

DOSOripton Notes

The following pages relating to the collection and Dr.
Alvin Young's research interests were scanned: cover,
title page, iii-xiii, 22-28

v

Monday, January 22, 2001

Page 208 of 341

�DEAN OF FACULTY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COLORADO

Annual Research Progress Report No. 11

July 1976

COVERING PERIOD
1 July 1975-30 June

1976

�Annual Research Progress Report No. 11

Covering Period
1 July 1975 - 30 June 1976

This document has been approved for public release
and sale; its distribution is unlimited

This is the fifth published Annual Research Progress Report; the
editions previous to 1972 were published as Semi-Annual Progress
Reports. Further information desired on any project may be obtained
by writing to the department listed for the principal investigator,
USAF Academy/ Colorado 80840

��TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
I.

SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING INVESTIGATIONS

A. Department of Aeronautics

1

1. Aerodynamic Characteristics of Glide Bomb
Configurations

1

2. Glide Bomb Aerodynamics

1

3. Rolling Moment Induced by a Rotating Wing ....

2

4. Wind Tunnel Tests of a 0.2 Scale Maneuvering
Air to Surface Submunition (MASS)

2

5. Flow Field Behind Aerodynamic Fences

3

6. Roll Reversal in Canard-Configured Missiles ...

4

7. The Flow Dynamics of Unsteady Separated Regions .

4

8. An Undergraduate Propulsion Sequence

5

9. Boundary Layers in Axially Symmetric Nozzle
Flows

6

10. Jet Engine Particle Separators

6

B. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science ...

7

1. The Data Administrator's Handbook

7

2. The Effects of Response Time on User Performance
and Satisfaction in a CAI Environment

8

3. Development of a 4-Way Analysis of Variance
System

.

9

4. ALGOL Procedures for Detection of Deadlocks among
Parallel Processes

9

5. Visual Representation of Network Symmetry ....

10

6. Configurable Microprocessor Array

10

iii

�7. Artificial Intelligence Research
C. Department of Chemistry and Biological Sciences. . .

11
12

1. Chemilurainescent Gas Phase Reactions

12

2. Energetic Plasticizer and Binder Synthesis Via
Organic Triflate Intermediates

13

3. Pelletized Thermal Batteries

14

4. Electrode and Electrolyte Physical and
Electrochemical Measurements

15

5. Aluminum Matrix-Trialuminum Nickelide Separation

17

6. Detonation Property Prediction and Modeling. . .

18

7. Simultaneous Monitoring of Climate and Air
Pollutants at USAFA

19

8. Lead as an Indicator of Environmental Quality in
Airport Environs

19

9. Lipids and Lipoproteins in USAF Academy Cadets .

20

10. Determination of Parameters for a Model of
Environmental Quality for USAF Installations . .

21

11. An Evaluation of Current Capabilities in Genetics
and Molecular Biology

22

12. Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation
and Biodegradation

22

13. Ecological Studies on a Herbicide-Equipment Test
Area (TA C-52A), Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida

23

14. Radiochemical Bioassay of TCDD Uptake in Plant
Material

25

15. Ultrastructural Studies of Liver Tissue from
TCDD-Exposed Beach Mice (Peromyscus polionotus)

26

16. Ultrastructural Evaluation of Tissues Removed
from Animals Exposed to TCDD

27

iv

�D. Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics,
and Materials

28

1. Backing Strength of Masonry Shear Walls

28

2. Validation of the Soil Stabilization Index System
with Manual Development

28

3. Polymer Tetherline Evaluation for Baloon Technology . 29
4. Solar Energy

30

5. Statics and Dynamics of Cables

30

6. Sublimation of Basal Faces of Zinc Oxide Single
Crystals Under Ultraviolet Illumination

31

7. Finite Element Analysis of Single Span Cables .... 32
8. Lateral Dynamics Optimization of A Conventional
Railcar
E. Department of Electrical Engineering

33
33

1. Troposcatter Communications Simulator

33

2. Micro-Computer Solutions to the Time Difference of
Arrival Problem

34

3. Study of Composite Materials in an Electromagnetic
Environment

34

4. USAFA Solar Energy Program

35

5. Space Test Program Experiment Prioritization .... 36
6. Digital Communications Performance Monitop

37

7. A Microprocessor Based Controller for an Isolation
Pad

37

8. Effects of Weightlessness on the Cardiovascular
System

38

9. Management Model of the Military Health Care System . 38
F. Department of Mathematical Sciences

v

39

�1. Efficient Branch-and-Bound Algorithms for Permutation
Problems

39

2. Distributed Parameter Control

39

3. An Encke Method Applied to Element Equations

39

4. Seismic Network Capability Model

40

5. Detonation Property-Predictions and Modeling

40

G. Department of Physics

41

1. Portable Solar Collector for Sea Survival

41

2. Transverse Electric Atmospheric Laser

41

3. Unstable Resonator Mirror Misalignment

42

4. Spontaneous Emission Using Vector-Spherical
Harmonics

42

5. Single Particle Green's Functions. . -

42

6. Liquid Metal Equation of State

43

7. Lamb Shift in Hydrogen

44

8. Deformable Mirror Control System Parameters

44

9. Analysis of Electronic Component Damage Due to EMP . .

44

10. Diagnostic Technique for the AFWL SHIVA X-ray
Simulator

45

11. Visual Perception: Nature and Cause of the
Horizontal Vertical Bias in the Human Visual System. . 46
12. Numerical Calculation of Explosive Behavior

47

13. Aircraft Engine Oil Analysis by Neutron Activation. .

47

II. GENERAL RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

A. Department of Aeronautics and Computer Science ....
vi

49

�1. Computerized Scheduling of CCQ for the Cadet Wing . .

49

2. A Layman's Interface to the AID-4 Statistical
Computer Program

50

3. Phase Testing for a First Course in Computer Science.

51

4. Minimum Paced Self-Instruction in a Two-pass Course .

52

5. The Computer Science Core Course Grade Score Data
Base

52

6. The Front-end Processing Programs of the Basic Cadet
Training Tracking Program and BCT Standing System . .

53

7. Analysis of the Military Order of Merit (MOM) System

53

8. Statistical Analysis of the Military Order of Merit
(MOM)

54

9. ELSIE Data Reduction

54

B. Department of Behavioral Sciences and Leadership

....

55

1. The Validity of Various Measures in Predicting Pilot
Training

55

2. Level of Alertness and the Perceptual Processing of
Visually Displayed Information during Simulated Flying
Missions

56

3. Behavioral and Physiological Correlates of Varying
Noise Environments

57

4. The Use of Biofeedback Techniques in Stress Management
Training

58

C. Department of Economics, Geography and Management ....

59

1. Observable Public Good Preferences

59

2. Centralized Planning

60

3. Hahn, Inc

60

4. Performance Appraisal: A View From Using Organizations

61

5. The Technological Gatekeeper—A Boundary Role
Communicator

61

VII

�6. Capturing Judgment Policies in Performance Ratings. .

62

7. The Technological Gatekeeper

63

8. Tertiary Sedimentation into the Denver Basin, Colorado:
A Model for Alluvial Plain Deposition

64

9. Reconstruction After an Earthquake Disaster

64

10. Kutahya Province, Turkey

65

11. Disaster and Change

65

12. Inflation Models of Selected NATO Countries

66

13. Fighter-Maker Base Selection Project

66

14. An Algorithm for a Pattern Sensitive Data Storage
System (PSDSS) (PhD dissertation)

66

15. Federal Energy Administration Mapping Project ....

67

16. Analysis of Hospital Overhead Costs

67

D. Department of English and Fine Arts

68

1. Edward, Lord Herbert of Cherbury: A Preliminary
Checklist

68

2. The Donne-Herbert Family Relationship

68

3. Radiographic Reproduction of Early American Watermarks

69

4. The Air Force Academy and Total Environmental Education

69

5. The Teaching of Old English Literature in Translation.

70

6. A Descriptive Bibliography of Robert Perm Warren,
1917-72

71

7. A Bicentennial Edition of Thomas Godfrey's "The Prince
of Parthia, A Tragedy" (1765)

71

8. Writing and the Composition Teacher

72

E. Department of Foreign Languages
viii

72

�1. FRANCE - Land and People: A Handbook

72

2. GERMANY - Land and People: A Handbook

73

3. Criterion-Referenced Foreign Language Testing ...

73

F. Department of History

74

1. A History of the United States Air Force

74

2. General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Sr

75

3. USAFA Oral History Program

75

4. The Harmon Memorial Lectures in Military History. .

76

5. The Military and Society: The Proceedings of the
1972 History Symposium

76

6. The Military History of the American Revolution:
The Proceedings of the 1974 History Symposium ...

76

7. The Marquess Wellesley in Irish and British Politics:
1781-1842

77

8.. Air Force Images of Research and Development and
Their Reflections in Organizational Structure and
Management Policies

77

9. The Development of Aircraft and Doctrine in the
Royal Flying Corps, 1912-1914

78

10. Blacks in the Army Air Forces During World War II:
The Problem of Race Relations

78

11. U.S. Army Aviation 1963-Present

79

12. Biographical Study of Sergei Mikhailovich Soloviev,
1820-1879

79

13. Intruduction to the "Zapiski" of S. M. Soloviev . .

79

14. S. M. Soloviev's Role in Russian Historiography . .

80

15. Publication History of S. M. Soloviev1s "Istoriia
Rossii c drevneishikh vremen"

80

16. The Creation of the GHQ Air Force

80

�17. The Divergence of Policy and Power: The American
Military and Postwar Foreign Policy (1945-47) ....
18. The Army and Its Air Corps
19. U.S. Array Air Corps: 1926-1941

.............
...........

30
gi
81

20. Nevada's Fighting Irishman: Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada
.....................
21. On the Road Toward Termination: The Pyramid Lake
Paiutes and the Indian Attorney Controversy
.....

32

22. American Military Missions to Korea: 1882-1896. . .

g2

23. Studies in English on Modern Korean History, 18761910: A Critical Bibliographic Survey of Primary
and Secondary Sources
.......
.........

82

24. Stalag Luft III: An American Experience in a World
War II German Prisoner of War Camp
.........

83

25. Black Spies in America's Wars

83

............

26. Negro Migration to Colorado: 1870-1930
G. Department of Law

.......

....................

84
84

1. Due Process Requirements in Cadet Disenrollment
Proceedings
.......
..............

84

2. Teaching by a USAF Academy Faculty Member During the
Summer at a Civilian Educational Institution ....

g4

3. Legitimated Interposition and International Law ...

35

4. Legality of Orders

85

.....

.............

H. Department of Political Science and Philosophy

......

86

1. A Comparison of Military Elite Role Perceptions in
Indonesia and the Philippines
............

86

2. Israel and the PLO: Persistence or Transformation. .

86

3. Insurgent Strategies: An evaluation of Four
Approaches
.....................

87

x

�4. Petroleum Security: the Role of the Military
Instrument of Statecraft ....

87

5. Revolutionary Warfare in Oman: A Strategic
Appraisal

87

6. An Analysis of Possible Policy Changes in Terms of
Selected Defense Policy Issues

88

7. Decision-making in the Organizational-Bureaucratic
Context

88

8. Final Report: Colloquium on NATO's Southern Flank. .

89

9. Japan: The 1975 Debate Over Ratification of the NPT.

89

10. The Ethics of Leadership
11. Security Implications of Normalization of Relations
Between the United States and Cuba

90

12. Chinese Military Power and Foreign Policy: The Case
of the Paracel Islands

91

13. The Minorities and the Military in China

91

14. Inner Mongolia: The Haos and Huais of Chinese Policy
Toward the Mongols

91

15. Thailand: A Case Study in Counterinsurgency

92

16. The Political Element in Military Expertise
III.

90

92

RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS OF SPACE AND WEAPONS SYSTEMS

A. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science
1. Air-to-Air Fire Control Research

94
94

a. Laboratory Test of the ASCOT Electro-Optical Tracker 94
Aided by a Digital Estimator
b. Development of a Director Gunsight for Flight Test

95

c. Director Gunsight for an Advanced Fighter ....

95

d. Scoring Algorithm for Advanced Fighter Gunsights .

96

xi

�e. Digital Simulation of One-on-One Air- to-Air
Combat
.............
.........

96

f . F-16 Gunsight Evaluation

97

.............

g. Gunsight Heads-Up Display for the Aerospace
Simulator
.....................

97

h. Air- to-Air Combat Simulation Support to Tactical
Air Command
....................

98

2. Principles of Airborne Fire Control Text

.......

98

3. Independent Stability and Control Analysis for the
Navigation DenDnstration Satellite-1 of the Global
Positioning System - (GPS) - NAVSTAR
.........

99

4. The Time Rate Changes due to Relativistic Effects on
the Global Positioning System. ...
5. GPS Satellite Selection Criteria

...........

6. GPS Deployment Using the Space Shuttle
B. Department of Mathematical Sciences
1. Strategic C3 Study Group

........

1 1
0
1 1
0

...........
...............

101
1 1
0

2. Effect of Transition on Aerodynamic Coefficients of
Hypersonic Reentry Vehicles
..............

102

IV. MANPOWER, PROCUREMENT, AND LOGISTICS STUDIES

A. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science
1. Automation of the Cadet Status Records
2. Cadet Time Analysis System

......
........

..............

3. Analysis of the Military Order of Merit (MOM) System .
B. Department of Economics, Geography and Management ....
1. Variable Obsolescence Rates
2. Procurement Productivity Indices
xii

..............
...........

103
1°3
1°3
14
°
104
1°4
105

�3. General Recruit Quality and Its Relationship with
Air Force Technical Training

106

4. A Conceptual Model for Evaluating Contractor
Management During Source Selection

106

5. Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Department of
Defense Procurement Research Symposium

107

6. USAF Procurement Quality

107

7. Improvement of Aeronautical Systems Division Inflation
Forecasting Indices

108

8. R&amp;D Cost Expenditure Pattern Analysis

108

C. Department of Mathematical Sciences
1. Manpower Modeling in Support of CAREERS

Kill

109
109

�correlation between elevated serum cholesterol and coronary disease,
this finding was indeed encouraging. A positive correlation was also
observed between periods of stress (academics, hell week, and Basic
Cadet Training) and average cholesterol and uric acid levels. This
finding may be useful in diagnosing emotional stress when the patient
(subject) is not aware that he is under severe stress conditions. A
third general finding was that there was an overall average weight
increase in the subjects of this study. While this may not be unexpected,
determinations of body fat revealed there was an unexpected decrease in
this parameter. Apparently, this weight increase was due to an increase
in muscle tissue rather than in fatty deposits. Overall, the data from
this study tend to lend support to the current diet and physical conditioning programs at USAFA. Other findings will undoubtedly be forthcoming
after all the data have been evaluated.
10. Determination of Parameters for a Model of Environmental
Quality for USAF Installations
Principal Investigators: Captain Lawrence J. Biever and Alvin L.
Young, and Major Manuel A. Thomas, Department of Chemistry and
Biological Sciences.
Sponsored by Frank J. Seller Research Laboratory (AFSC).
The major effort on this project this year has been to determine
what effects non-potable sewage effluent have on ecosystems (e.g.,
parade fields and golf course) where it is used for irrigation. Data
collected so far indicate that inclusions in the water are causing a
unfavorable shift in species composition of grasses and are causing
damage to tree species. The non-potable irrigation water includes high
concentrations of phosphate, nitrate, chlorine, salt, and many heavy
21

�metals, Soil analysis indicated progressive changes in soil chemical
composition that may result in degradation of soil quality. Continuation of the program is being proposed to further delineate cause and
effect relationships and to provide corrective measures.
11. An Evaluation of Current Capabilities in Genetics and
MDlecular Biology
Principal Investigators: Captain Lawrence J. Biever, Captain
Alvin L. Young, Lieutenant Colonel Eugene L. Arnold, and Major
William C. Wilson, Department of Chemistry and Biological
Sciences.
Sponsored by the Defense Intelligence Agency.
This study has been initiated to determine the state-of-the-art
of current biological technology. An evaluation of the results of the
application of current biological research to agriculture, industry,
medicine, and the military has been made. The study included an evaluation
of the international political, economic, social, and military impact of
. £%v4^Cc Gv\C
Gv\CA^jtc,(j:-A~l
technological developments in taology. &lt;
' x^
Data collected from current literature and contacts with
researchers has been evaluated by DPCBS personnel. An interim report has
been submitted. The final report will be submitted in June, 1976. A
follow-on project has been proposed by the sponsor.
12. Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation and
Biodegradation
Principal Investigators: Captain Alvin L. Young, and Lieutenant
Colonel Eugene L. Arnold, Department of Chemistry and Biological
Sciences.
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS.
In August 1972, a site for soil incorporation of 2,4-D and
2,4,5-T herbicides was selected on the Air Force Logistics Command Test
Range Complex, Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The site was considered

22

�remote and the land of low-use potential.

It was characterized by

sandy loam soil with a pH of 8.0 and an organic carbon content of 0.95
percent. The herbicide formulation contained equal amounts of the
n-butyl esters of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T and was applied by simulating subsoil injection at rates as high as 4,000 Ibs ai/A. The replicated plots
were periodically sampled and the concentration of ester and acid forms
of the herbicides was determined by gas-liquid chromatography. Levels
of the toxic contaminant 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) were
also measured in certain selected samples. Degradation of both ester
and acid form of each herbicide was initially rapid (1st year) but
tended to taper off in succeeding years. Strict exponential decay
kinetics were not followed. Application rate had only minimal effect on
the rate or pattern of degradation. The rate of disappearance of 2,4-D
was slightly higher than that for 2,4,5~T. In those samples in which it
was measured, significant degradation of TCDD was also noted. Soil
penetration of the herbicides as either acid or ester forms was negligible.
Publications
Arnold, E. L., A. L. Young, and A. M. Wachinski. 1976. Three years of
field studies on the soil persistence and movement of 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T and
TCDD. Presentation to the Weed Science Society of America, 3 February
1976, Denver, Colorado. Abstract No. 206.
Arnold, E. L. and A. L. Young. 1976. A rapid gas chromatographic method
for the determination of phenoxy herbicide residues from soil disposal
plots. Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry. In Press.
13. Ecological Studies on a Herbicide^Equipment Test Area
(TA C-52A), Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida
23

�Principal Investigators: Captain Alvin L. Young, and Majors
Charles E. Thalken and Lorris G. Cockerham, Department of
Chemistry and Biological Sciences.
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Ctommand/DS.
During this past year species diversities and food chain studies
were conducted in two aquatic ecosystems draining the unique one-square
mile military test area (Test Area C-52A, Eglin AFB, FL) that received
160,948 Ibs 2,4,5-T and 169,292 Ibs 2,4-D herbicide during the period
1962-1970. Significant levels (10-710 parts per trillion, ppt) 2,3,7,8tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) were found within the top six inches
of the test area soil. Erosion of soil occurred into a pond on the test
area and into a stream immediately adjacent to the area. TCDD levels of
10-35 ppt were found in silt of the aquatic systems, but only at the
point where eroded soil entered the water. Species diversity studies of
the stream were conducted in 1969, 1970, 1973 and 1974. Insect larvae,
snails, diving beetles, crayfish, tadpoles, and major fish species from
both aquatic systems were analyzed for TCDD. Species diversity studies
indicated no significant change in the composition of ichthyofauna
between these dates or a control stream. Concentrations of TCDD (12 ppt)
were found in only two species of fish from the stream, Notropis
hypselopterus, Gunther (sailfin shiner), and Gambusia affinis, Baird an
Girard (mosquitof ish). Samples of skin, muscle, gonads, and gut were
obtained from Lepomis punctatus, Valenciennes (spotted sunfish), from the
test grid pond. Levels of TCDD in those body parts were 4,4,18 and 85
ppt, respectively. Gross pathological observations of the sunfish revealed
no significant lesions or abnormalities.
24

�Publications
Young, A. L., C. E. Thalken, and W. E. Ward. 1975, Studies of the
ecological impact of repetitive aerial applications of herbicides on
the ecosystem of Test Area C-52A, Eglin AFB, Florida. AFATL-TR-75-142,
Air Force Armament Laboratory, Eglin AFB, Florida.
Young, A. L., P. J. Lehn, and M. F. Mettee. 1976. Absence of TCDD
toxicity in an aquatic ecosystem. Presentation of the Weed Science
Society of America, 3 February 1976, Denver, Colorado. Abstract No.
107.
14. gadiochemical Bioassay of TCDD Uptake in Plant Material
Principal Investigators: Captains James M. Cupello, and Alvin
L. Young, Department of Chemistry and Biological Sciences.
Sponsored by Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory (AFSC), and
Air Force Logistics Command/DS.
The Environmental Protection Agency currently limits the
commercial use of 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T) herbicide
due to the lack of environmental data on the teratogenic (birth-deforming)
contaminant 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) found in many
2,4,5-T formulations. The consequence of such a use limitation directly
affects the fate of a large USAF surplus inventory of Herbicide Orange
(a2,4,5-T formulation).
In a study to determine potential plant uptake of TCDD, a 2,000
pounds per acre equivalent application of Herbicide Orange, containing
14 parts per million (ppm) C-14 labelled TCDD, was placed 4" beneath
the soil surface in specially constructed growth boxes, containing 100
plants of Sorghum, Sorghum vulgare, per box. The plants were grown under
controlled environmental conditions for a period of nine weeks, at which
time they were harvested and assayed for TCDD uptake. Analysis of the
plant tissue (exclusive of root systems) prior to hexane extraction, and
25

�after hexane extraction for four hours in a Soxhlet extraction apparatus,
indicated the presence of an amount of C-14 activity that was equivalent
to 430 parts per trillion (ppt) of TCDD in the plant material. This
represents the maximum amount of TCDD that could be present in the plant
material, but could also represent (1) the preferential plant uptake of
a minor impurity in the TCDD formulation that was applied to the soil;
(2) a metabolic breakdown product that was formed in the plant material
after TCDD incorporation; or (3) the preferential uptake of a soil
decomposition or soil microbial degradation product of the original TCDD
placed in the soil.
15. Ultrastructural^Stiajiesjxf'.JjLver Tissue from jCDD-Exposed
Beach Miee (Peromyscus pplipnptus)
Principal Investigators: Major Lorris G. Cockerham and Captain
Alvin L. Young, Department of Chemistry and Biological Sciences.
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS.
In support of research on the biological effects of animals
exposed to TCDD (2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin), ultrastructural
studies were initiated on beach mice, Peromyscus polionotus, collected
from a herbicide-equipment testing range (Test Area C-52_A, Eglin AFB,
Florida). Liver tissue from 30 mice (from the test and a control area)
were examined with an electron microscope for possible ultrastructural
changes in mitochondria and smooth and rough endoplasmic reticulum.
Similar data were collected from 22 mice brought from the field into the
laboratory and exposed to 30 days of external dusting with alumina gel
(with or without 2.5 ppb TCDD).
Five representative electron micrographs were made from the liver
tissue of each animal and the data were obtained from each micrograph
26

�using a technique known as "point counting". With this method, a transparent grid of intersecting lines was placed at random over the micrographs and all the line intersections which were over the required cell
structures were counted. The total area of the cytoplasm was then
measured in the same manner. An analysis of variance was conducted to
determine whether there was a statistically significant difference
between populations of cells, i.e., percentage mitochondria and smooth
and rough endoplasmic reticulum, removed from experimental and control
animals. Analysis of data indicated no statistical differences between
field control and field treatment animals, although differences were
noted between field and laboratory animals.
16. Ultrastructural Evaluation of Tissues Removedfjgm^Animals
Exposed to TCDD
Principal Investigator: Major Glenn M. Buchanan, Department of
Chemistry and Biological Sciences
Sponsored by the Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory (AFSC)
A long-term study of the possible biological hazards of pelage
exposure to 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) has been
initiated on the beachmouse, Peromyscus polionotus. Animals were
divided into three experimental groups: untreated controls, a "treated"
control group dusted with diatomaceous earth, and a "treated" group
dusted with diatomaceous earth containing 2.5 parts per billion TCDD.
The animals were dusted three times per week; the TCDD concentration
simulating an exposure that was twice that expected from normal rangeland
application rates of 0.1 parts per million TCDD contaminated 2,4,5-T
herbicide. The effect of TCDD on animal weight, blood components, and
27

�cellular ultrastructure (adrenal cortex, testes, liver and kidney) will
be investigated following completion of the study. Animal weight data
collected over a nine-week period indicated no effect due to TCDD
applications, relative to controls.
D. Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics, and
Materials
1. Backing Strength of Masonry Shear Walls
Principal Investigator: Captain Richard H. Jolley, Department
of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics and Materials
Sponsored by the USAF Academy
Increased interest in using masonry for load-bearing structural
systems has necessitated review of existing code design criteria and
establishing improved design techniques. The objectives of this project
are to (1) formulate a failure criteria for walls subjected to "in
plane" loads and (2) establish a deflection prediction criteria for
walls subjected to "in plane" loads.
The final report is complete and available to any agency or
interested individual. Contact USAF Academy, DFCEM.
2. Validation of the Soil Stabilization Index System with
Manual Development
Principal Investigators: Captains John J. Allen, and Dallas
Little, and Technical Sergeant Glenn K. Kaneyuki, Department of
Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics and Materials
Sponsored by the Air Force Civil Engineering Center and the
Frank J. Seller Research Laboratory, Air Force Systems Command
(AFSC)
The project scope as detailed in Annual Research Progress Report
No. 10 was extended to include required values of residual strength for
28

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                  <text>&lt;p style="margin-top: -1em; line-height: 1.2em;"&gt;The Alvin L. Young Collection on Agent Orange comprises 120 linear feet and spans the late 1800s to 2005; however, the bulk of the coverage is from the 1960s to the 1980s and there are many undated items. The collection was donated to Special Collections of the National Agricultural Library in 1985 by Dr. Alvin L. Young (1942- ). Dr. Young developed the collection as he conducted extensive research on the military defoliant Agent Orange. The collection is in good condition and includes letters, memoranda, books, reports, press releases, journal and newspaper clippings, field logs and notebooks, newsletters, maps, booklets and pamphlets, photographs, memorabilia, and audiotapes of an interview with Dr. Young.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;For more about this collection, &lt;a href="/exhibits/speccoll/exhibits/show/alvin-l--young-collection-on-a"&gt;view the Agent Orange Exhibit.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                    <text>Item ID Number

°0195

Author
Dean of Facu|

ty. United States Air Force Academy, Colo

RODOrt/ArtldO TltlO

Annua

l Research Progress Report No. 10, Covering
Period: 1 July 1974 - 30 June 1975

Journal/Book TItIo

Year

1975

Month/Day
Color

Ju|

y

n

Number of Images

23

DBSCriptOD NOtOS

^ne following pages relating to the collection and Dr.
Alvin Young's research interests were scanned: cover,
title page, iii-xi, 32-38

Monday, January 22, 2001

Page 207 of 341

�DEAN OF FACULTY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE A C A D E M Y , C O L O R A D O

Annual Research Progress Report No. 10

JULY 1975

COVERING PERIOD
1 JULY 1974 - 30 JUNE 1975

�Annual Research Progress Report No. 10

Covering Period
1 July 1974 - 30 June 1975

This document has been approved for public release
and sale; its distribution is unlimited.

This is the fourth published Annual Research Progress Report; the
editions previous to 1972 were published as Semi-Annual Progress
Reports. Further information desired on any project may be obtained
by writing to the department listed for the principal investigator,
USAF Academy, Colorado 80840.

��TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
I.

SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING INVESTIGATIONS
A.

Department of Aeronautics

1

1.

Laser Exhaust Plum Analysis

1

2.

Microturbulent Plasma Heating

1

3.

Roll Reversal in Canard-Configured Missiles . . . .

2

4.

Wing Section Optimization

3

5.

Magnetic Annular Shock Tube

4

6.

Unsteady Separated Flow Interaction with an
Airfoil/Flap Combination

4

Aerodynamic Holography

5

7.
B.

Department of Astronautics and Computer Science . . . .
1.

6

Investigation of the Advanced Logistics System
(ALS)

6

2.

Development of GT-40 Software

7

3.

Computer-Based Information System

7

4.

ARPANET Feasibility Study

8

5.

Advanced Instructional System Language Design . . .

9

6.

PDP-11 Cross Assembler

9

7.

Investigation of Source Code Programs to Determine
Criteria for "Software Quality"

10

8.

Data Administrator Report

10

9.

Information Retrieval System for AFTEC

10

Pilot Scheduling Program

11

10.

111

�11.

11

12.

DMS II Implementation

13

13.

Communication Network Simulation

13

14.

C.

TEACHER, a Computer-Assisted Instruction
Program for the Air Force Academy

Emulation of a PDP-11 Computing System on the
Burroughs 6700 Computer

14

Department of Chemistry

15

-* 1.

High Energy Density Electrochemical Cells

15

*£ 2.

Chemiluminescent Gas Phase Reactions

17

D.

Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics,
and Materials

18

1.

Automated Finite Element Mesh Generator

18

2.

Analysis of Fracture Surfaces by Scanning Electron
Microscopy

19

Development of Oxidation-Resistant Columbium
Alloys

19

Validation of the Soil Stabilization Index System
with Manual Development

20

Polymer Tether Line Evaluation for Balloon
Technology

21

3.

4.

5.

6.
7.

Solar Energy

8.

Computer Applications in Civil Engineering

9.
E.

Blending Function Surface and Mesh Generator

...

Racking Strength of Masonry Shear Walls

22
23

....

24

Department of Electrical Engineering
1.

Digital Communications Performance Monitor

2.

High-Speed Interface for Parallel Digital
Processing in Real Time Systems
iv

23

25
....

25

26

�3.

Generalized Field Data Acquisition System

27

4.

USAFA Solar Heating of Military Family Housing
(AFA 141-5)

27

Investigation of Thin Film Thermal Detectors for
High-Power Applications

27

Implementation of Digital Filters on Microcomputers

28

5.

6.

F.

Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences

28

1.

Human Engineering Study on Helmet-Mounted Displays

28

2.

Monocular and Binocular Processing of Information
Displayed Independently or Simultaneously in Each
Visual Hemifield

29

Behavioral and Physiological Correlates of Varying
Noise Environments

30

3.

4.

The Validity of Various Measures in Predicting

Pilot Training Performance
5.

31

The Use of Biofeedback Techniques in Stress
Management Training

31

Lipids and Lipoproteins in USAF Academy Cadets
7.

.

.

I—-"10.

11.

2.

Determination of Parameters for a Model of
Environmental Quality for USAF Installations

. .

32

...

32

Radiochemical and Fluorescent Bioassay of TCDD
and 2,4,5-T Herbicide

33

Lead as an Indicator of Environmental Quality in
Airport Environs

34

Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation
and Biodegradation

34

Ecological Studies on a Herbicide-Equipment Test
Area (TA C-52A), Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida . .

36

Ultrastructural Studies of Liver Tissue from TCDD-

Exposed Beach Mice (Peromyscus polionotus)
v

37

�G. Department of Physics

38

1. Lasers, Unstable Resonators

38

2.

D(y,n) Assay Methods in Serum

39

3.

Radionuclide Studies

39

4.

Concentration Effects in Ferrofluids

•}
i
5. Measurement of Relative Concentration of 0~ £&gt;°2 ^
and 0 P Using Electron Paramagnetic Resonance . . .

'4.CI
1'
'"
41

6. Atmospheric Transmission Modelling

41

7.

Optical Resonance and Doppler Broadening

42

8.

Photon Scattering from K-Shell Electrons

42

9.

Grade Analysis, Department of Physics

42

10. Computer Computations, Nuclear Weapons Simulation .
11.

12.

13.
II.

Visual Perception:
Human Retina

Horizontal-Vertical Bias in the

Visual Perception:
Human Color Vision

43

A Physical Investigation of

44

44

Mountain Lee Wave Forecasting

.45

GENERAL RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
A.

Department of Astronautics and Computer Science . . . .
1.

2.

B.

Adapting Computer Assisted Instruction Techniques
for the USAFA Library

46

Library Circulation and Acquisition Accounting
System

46

Department of English and Fine Arts
1.

2.

46

47

An Annotated Checklist of Criticism for Robert Penn
Warren's All the King's Men

47

A Collector's Checklist for Robert Penn Warren

48

vi

. .

�3.

4.

A Descriptive Bibliography of Robert Perm Warren,
1917-72

48

Writing Technical Reports for an Uninformed
Audience

48

5.

. .

49

6.
C.

Classical Rhetoric and the Teaching of Writing

Milton's Persuasive Rhetoric in Paradise Regained .

49

Department of Economics, Geography, and Management
1.

Inflation:

2.

. .

Methods of Predicting Trends

The Economic Impact of Defense Programs

50
51

3. Expert Opinion Encoding
4.

50

51

Comparative Study of Human Adjustment to Earthquake Disasters in CENTO Countries

52

5.

Impacts of International Migration of Turks . . . .

53

6.

Energy Resource Maps

53

7.

Capturing Judgment Policies:
Performance Ratings

8.

9.

Cadet Performance Rating:
Capturing

A Field Study of
54

Judgment Policy54

Communication in Research and Development:
Technical and Managerial Influences

55

10. The Technological Gatekeeper
11.

Communication in Research:

57

A Longitudinal Study

12. A Longitudinal Study of Performance Rating

.

57

....

58

13.

Priorities in Education

58

14.

Political Overboundedness and the Urbanization of
Rural Settlement Patterns

58

The Use of Spatial Probabilistic Models in the
Analysis of Urban Poor-Quality Housing Regions

59

15.

vii

. .

�D.

Department of History

59

1.

A History of the United States Air Force

59

2.

Billy Mitchell:

60

Crusader for Air Power

3. Oral History Program
4.

60

The Harmon Memorial Lectures in Military History

5. The Military and Society:

.

61

The Proceedings of the

1972 History Symposium

61

The Military History of the American Revolution:
The Proceedings of the 1974 History Symposium . . .

61

Air Force Images of Research and Development and
Their Reflections in Organizational Structure and
Management Policies

62

The Development of Aircraft and Doctrine in the
Royal Flying Corps, 1912-1914

62

9.

The Army and Its Air Corps

62

10.

Nevada's Fighting Irishman:
of Nevada

6.

7.

8.

Senator Pat McCarran

11. American Military Missions to Korea:
12.

13.
E.

63
1882-1896 . .

Threat Articulation in an Era of Detente:
cal Parallels and Contemporary Problems

Histori-

Black Spies in America's Wars

Department of Law
1.

63

63
63
64

Payment from Academy Endowment Fund of Expenses
of Attending Meetings of Technical, Scientific,
or Professional Organizations

64

Due Process Requirements in the Disenrollment of
Service Academy Cadets

64

3.

Proposal for "Honor Probation" Procedures

65

4.

Administration of Accused Cadets during Investigation of Cheating Allegations

65

2.

viii

�5.

The Law of Armed Conflict

65

6.

The Law of Air Bombardment in its Historical
Context

66

F. Department of Political Science and Philosophy

....

1. Japan's Nuclear Option: An Examination of Political, Technical, and Strategic Factors
2.

66
66

The Relationship of the Department of Defense to
Congress: Exchange and Influence

67

3. Political Staffing: A View from the District . . .

68

4.

The Sino-Soviet Conflict:
Strategic Policy

5.

Israel and the P.L.O.:
tion

68

Insurgent Strategies

6.

Implications for U. S.

7.

69
Persistence or Transforma69

The Energy Crisis and U.S. Foreign Policy

69

8. Political Violence and Insurgency

70

9.

The Oil Weapon and U. S. Foreign Policy

70

10.

Petropolitics and the Atlantic Alliance

70

11.

The Limits of American Military Intervention in
the Persian Gulf

71

12. Counterforce in an Era of Essential Equivalence . .

71

13.

71

NATO's Strategy and Its Alternatives

14. A Student's and Armchair General's Guide to
Strategy
15.

The Evolution of Soviet Behavior in the Middle
East as a Function of Changes in the Interactive
Environment—1950-1970

16. Defense Policy in a World of Limited Resources
17.

72

The Military and Public Administration
ix

72
. .

73
73

�18.

74

19.

G.

Ethics Textbook
The Employment of Tactical Air Power in the 1970's
and 1980's: A Study in the Strategic Theory of
B. H. Liddell Hart

74

The Academy Library
1.

2.
III.

74

Library Regulations: A History and Survey of
Public, Research, School, Special, and State
Libraries

74

Air Force Graduate Education Policy

74

RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS OF SPACE AND WEAPONS SYSTEMS
A.

Department of Astronautics and Computer Science . . . .

76

1.

Air-to-Air Fire Control Research

76

2.

Backup Space Navigation System

79

3.

Independent Stability and Control Analysis for the
Navigation Demonstration Satellite-1 of the Global
Positioning System - (GPS) - NAVSTAR

81

Investigation of Highly Eccentric Cislunar Orbits
for Artificial Earth Satellites

82

5.

Global Positioning System ORBIT Configuration . . .

83

6.

Stability Augmentation System for the A-10 Aircraft

84

4.

B.

84

1.
C.

Department of Electrical Engineering

84

Skylab LUMS

Department of Mathematical Sciences

85

1.

85

2.
IV.

Strategic C3 Study Group
Evaluation of LES-8 and LES-9 Space Experiments . .

86

MANPOWER, PROCUREMENT, AND LOGISTICS STUDIES
A.

Department of Economics, Geography, and Management

x

. .

87

�1.

Variable Obsolescence Rates

87

2.

Viability of the 'On-Site1 Concept for Program
Management of Major Weapons Systems during the
Development Phase

87

The Validation and Use of the Abnormal Economic
Fluctuation Clause in Government Contracts . . . .

88

4.

Item Essentiality

88

5.

Low-Level Demand

89

6.

Productivity Tracking System for an Air Logistics
Center Section: A Case Study

89

7.

Life Cycle Cost of an Automobile

90

8.

Quality Measurement in Procurement

9.

Evaluation of Defense Contractor Management Proposals

91

10.

Production Learning Curves

92

11.

Base Level Procurement Productivity

92

12.

Fightermaker

93

3.

B.

...

90

93

1.

Transportation/Assignment Algorithm Study

93

2.
C.

Department of Mathematical Sciences

The Multicriteria Assignment Problem

94

Department of Political Science and Philosophy
1.

D.

....

95

The Navigator and Professional Discrimination . . .

95

The Academy Library
1.

96

The American Society of Information Science
Manpower Study

XI

96

�use the emulator because of its program tracing and dumping features.
All programming and testing of the emulator will be completed during
the fall semester of 1975.
C.

Department of Chemistry
1.

High Energy Density Electrochemical Cells _._

Principal Investigators: Lieutenant Colonel Lowell A. King,
Captain John K. Erbacher, and 1st Lt Charles L. Hussey, Frank J.
Seiler Research Laboratory (AFSC), and Lieutenant Colonel David W.
Seegmiller and Major Armand A. Fannin, Jr., Department of Chemis—2
_
•__
—•—— -* T~&gt;C/&gt;P

vrO .

try

Sponsored by the Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory, Air Force
Systems Command (AFSC)
Work during this reporting period has focused primarily in the
following three general areas:

(1)

the aluminum chloride/sodium chloride

physical property measurements on
and aluminum chloride/sodium

chloride/potassium chloride systems, (2) pelletized aluminum chloride/
alkali metal chloride electrolyte batteries, and (3) mathematical
analysis of various physical property data.
In the area of physical property measurements, the phase diagram
for the AlCl3/NaCl/KCl has been determined.

This investigation has led

to the possibility of compounding very low melting ( 0 ° ) very low
10C,
vapor pressure electrolytes.

In support of the thermal battery project,

work is continuing in the area of measuring the heat of fusion of various electrolyte compositions.

This data is essential for design of

batteries using chloroaluminate electrolytes.
Research was done and is continuing on pelletized aluminum
chloride thermal batteries and has been extended to the investigation

15

�of alternative means of employing chlorine gas as the active cathode
material.

The inconvenience of precharging the battery cell to generate

chlorine gas in the cathode compartment has been eliminated by employing
a catholyte consisting of NaAlCl/ electrolyte, strong oxidant, and
graphite.

Chlorine gas is generated in situ through oxidation of the melt.

Nineteen oxidizing agents have been examined with constant current
coulometry to assess their value as cathode materials.

Four of these

have been found suitable for use in aluminum chloride pelletized thermal
batteries:

CrOo, KMnO/, MnO~, and CaCrO, . Patent applications covering

the use of these materials are currently in progress.

A variety of

melts other than the standard 50 mole % AlClo-NaCl have been tested as
electrolytes:

60-40 mole % AlCl3-NaCl, 50-40-10 mole % and 59-32.2-8.8

mole % AlCl-j-NaCl-KCl ternary melts.

A technical report covering this

work is in the final stages of completion.
The mathematical analysis of the physical property data has
included the reduction of AlClg vapor pressure data over a large density
range below 300 C.

The parameters for several equations of state,

formulated from that of van der Waals' and its modifications, have been
evaluated for AlClg.

From these equations of state, the pressure and

density of A1C1-, vapor can be predicted to within 2% at all useful
temperatures.

This information will be used to predict vapor pressures

and concentration changes of sodium chloroaluminate. electrolytes.
Work is in progress on surface fitting in multivariate systems
for reduction of data involving pressure, temperature, volume, and
16

�composition.

Least squares techniques are applied simultaneously to

all variables to minimize the distance to the surface.
A system was developed for temperature measurement based on
the use of inexpensive platinum resistance elements.

The calibration

of these elements is performed by fitting resistance data for the element to similar data for an Air Force Reference Standard Thermometer.
Standard Callender equation parameters are obtained using a Wang 720C
programable

calculator.

An accuracy of .OIK on the 1968 International

Practical Temperature Scale is obtained.

This innovation allows simul-

taneous use of thermometers with .OIK accuracy in several locations
without the expense of multiple Reference Standard Thermometers.
Publications
"Densities of Liquid Aluminum Chloride-Sodium Chloride Mixtures. I.
Single Phase Liquid Region," Armand A. Fannin, Jr., Fred C. Kibler, Jr.,
Lowell A. King, and David W. Seegmiller. J. Chem. Eng. Data 19, 266
(1974). (Also published as Seiler Research Lab TR-74-0020 with data
tables. )
FJSRL (NC) Technical Memorandum TM 75-1, January 1975, "Calibration of
Platinum Resistance Elements," Armand A. Fannin, Jr., Fred C. Kibler,
Jr., and Lowell A. King
FJSRL (NC) Technical Memorandum TM 75-2, February 1975, "Calibration
Program for Platinum Resistance Elements," Armand A. Fannin, Jr., and
Lowell A. King
2 . Chemiluminescent Gas Phase Reactions
Principal Investigators: Captain William E. McDermott and
Major John T. Viola, Department --of.... Chemistry
Associate Investigators: Captain Scott A. Shackelford, Frank J.
Seiler Research Laboratory (AFSC) , and Cadet David A. Ferguson
Sponsored by the Air Force Weapons Laboratory (AFSC) and the
Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory (AFSC).
17

�New or improved lasers operating in the visible or near-infrared
have potential applications to the Air Force.
has concentrated in two areas:

Work this reporting period

the characterization of a heterogenous

reaction producing singlet molecular oxygen developed in this laboratory and the investigation of an XeF?-fueled HF laser.
The heterogeneous reaction between gaseous Clo and a saturated
solution of NaOH and ^ 2 to produce gaseous singlet oxygan ( ^ ('Ag))
0
C
has been studied spectrophotometrically verifying the evolution of singlet
oxygen.

The kinetics of the solvation of Clo (gas) on an NaOH solution

has been measured in terms of the probability of gas phase removal per
wall collision.

In this study, a simple recording manometer was

developed to follow the decrease in pressure in the reacting system.
The XeF^-fueled HF laser investigation has centered on construction of a flash photolysis laser system and its characterization using
V
a known, kinetically simple laser mixture
\
D. Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics, and
Materials
1 . Automated Finite Element Me sh Generator
Principal Investigator: Major Richard H. Danhof, Department of
Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics, and Materials
Sponsored by the Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory, Air Force
Systems Command (AFSC)
The finite element method has gained widespread acceptance in
recent years among both the industrial and governmental technical communities.

Using this method of analysis, however, involves the preparation

of a great deal of input data, especially if the problems are complex.
18

�4. The Validity of Various Measures in Predicting Pilot Training Performance
Principal Investigators: Majors J. M. Koonce and D. C. Prather,
Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences
Sponsored by the Frank J. Seller Research Laboratory (AFSC)
This study is arranged in two phases to determine the validity
of certain performance measures in predicting pilot training success.
The first phase will use a digit-canceling side-task along with a basic
two-dimensional tracking task for the prediction of Air Force Academy
cadet performance in T-41 aircraft training.

The second phase will

investigate the use of performance in a General Aviation Trainer Flight
Simulator (GAT-1) while responding to a side-task as predictors of T-41
performance.

All measures will be retained for correlation with the

cadets' subsequent performance at Undergraduate Pilot Training (T-37 and
T-38 aircraft).
5.

The Use of Biofeedback Techniques in Stress Management Training

Principal Investigators: Captains R. G. Eggleston and K. E.
Parker, Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences
Sponsored by Frank J. Seller Reserach Laboratory (AFSC)
The purpose of this study is to examine the possible uses of
muscle relaxation training through biofeedback techniques as a stress
manager.

The principal concern has been to develop a program which will

aid the student in overcoming stress anxiety associated with both the
preparation and taking of college course achievement examinations.

A

preliminary program including an audio tape series on muscle relaxation
and biofeedback training has been developed and is currently being evaluated.

Final results of this study will be available by 30 June 1976.
31

�6.

Lipids and Lipoproteins in USAF Academy Cadets

Principal Investigator: Major E. L. Arnold, Department of
Life and Behavioral Sciences
Sponsored by the Aerospace Medical Division/KDOP (AFSC)
This is a continuing project to obtain data on blood serum lipid
and lipoprotein levels in order to evaluate what changes are attributable
to natural maturation, to diet, and to the environment (social pressure,
exercise, altitude, etc.) of USAF Academy cadets during their four years
at the Academy and two years following graduation.
Blood samples have been periodically collected from cadets in
the Class of 1976 for analyses of serum lipids, lipoproteins, and related
factors.

Less frequently, estimates have been obtained on lean body mass

for correlation with the lipid data.

Estimates have also been made per-

iodically of caloric intake, of the composition of the diet, and of the
degree of emotional stress experienced by the subjects of the study.
Pub lie a t i on s and JP r e &amp;ent_a t_ions_
Clark, D. A., Arnold, E. L., Foulds, E. L., Brown, D. M., Eastmead, D. R.,
and Parry, E. M., 1975, "Serum Urate and Cholesterol Levels in Air Force
Academy Cadets," Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine. (In press.)
7. Determination of Parameters^ for a Model of Environmental
Quality for USAF Installations
Principal Investigators, Captains L. J. Biever, A. L. Young, °^^
M. A. Thomas, ami G. R. Coultar, Department of Life and Behavioral
Sciences
Sponsored by Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory (AFSC)
This project was initiated in February, 1975.

The objective of

this study has been to identify those physical, chemical, and biological
32

�parameters that will determine environmental quality on USAF installations.

Using the Air Force Academy as a study area, methodology is

being developed for collecting, organizing, storing, and analyzing
environmental data produced as the result of the activities of on-base
military agencies and nonmilitary organizations such as the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service, U. S. Forest Service, Colorado State Fish and
Game Department, and local academic institutions.

Data collected will

be incorporated into a model which will identify environmental deficiencies and predict environmental degradation.

The use of such a model

could result in a more efficient management of funds and manpower while
improving base environmental quality.
8. Radiochemical and Fluorescent Bioassay of TCDD and 2,4,5-T
Herbicide
Principal Investigator: Captain James Cupello, Department of
Life and Behavioral Sciences
Associate Investigator: Captain A. L. Young, Department of
Life and Behavioral Sciences
The Environmental Protection Agency currently limits the commercial use of 2,4,5-T herbicide due to the lack of environmental data on
the highly teratogenic (birth-deforming) contaminant TCDD (2,3,7,8tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin) found in all 2,4,5-T formulations.

The

consequence of such a use limitation directly affects the fate of a large
USAF surplus inventory of Herbicide Orange (a 2,4,5-T formulation).
Although TCDD occurs in all 2,4,5-T formulations, its presence
is measured only in parts per million of concentrated herbicide.
2,4,5-T formulations are applied in shrub control programs, the
33

When

�concentration of TCDD introduced into the environment is in parts per
trillion. Analytical techniques available for following the fate of TCDD
in the environment lack sensitivity and specificity. This study has been
initiated to determine whether radiochemical and fluorescent techniques
can be used in detecting environmental concentrations of TCDD in biological systems.
9. Lead as an Indicator of Environmental Quality in Airport
Environs
Principal Investigators: Major C. E. Thalken, Lieutenant Colonel
L. R. Klinestiver, and Captain A. L. Young, Department of Life
and Behavioral Sciences
Sponsored by Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory (AFSC)
Many airports, e.g., Peterson Field, Colorado Springs, Colorado,
have a long history of use by both reciprocating and jet aircraft, yet
no data are available as to concentrations of pollutants generated by
aircraft engines, e.g., lead. Nevertheless, the Air Installation Compatibility Use Zones (AICUZ) of many airports, including Peterson Field,
are routinely used for agricultural activities.

Concentrations of lead

in vegetation, soils, or animals are not known in these environments. As
more stringent environmental qualities are applied by state and federal
agencies, it will become more essential that the Air Force be able to monitor exposure of environmental pollutants to the environ on and around air
installations. This study has been initiated to determine concentrations
of lead in the environment immediately surrounding Peterson Field.
10. Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation and
Biodegradat ion
34

�Principal Investigators: Captain A. L. Young and Major E. L.
Arnold, Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences
Associate Investigators: Lieutenant Colonel W. E. Ward, Major
C. E. Thalken, and Captain W. J. Cairney, Department of-Life
and Behavioral Sciences- ])fC (
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS
Soil incorporation and biodegradation have been selected as
alternate methods for the disposal of USAF inventories of Herbicide
Orange.

The soil incorporation method is based on the premise that high

concentrations of phenoxy herbicide and the toxic contaminant TCDD will
be degraded to innocuous products by the combined action of soil microorganisms and soil chemical hydrolysis.
Field plots established in 1972 in Florida, Kansas, and Utah,
following incorporation of Herbicide Orange at rates of up to 4,000
pounds active ingredient per acre, have been closely monitored for chemical degradation, potential off-site movement, and ecological effects.
Data have indicated rapid degradation of herbicides—greater than 95% of
concentrations of 40,000 ppm in two years.

Moreover, detailed examination

of microbial populations indicated significant increases in fungi, bacteria, and actinomyctes for all treatment plots. No adverse ecological
damage has been noted to the surrounding biota of each test site.

Similar

data were obtained for TCDD.
Publication
Young, A. L., Arnold, E. L., Thalken, C. E., Ward, W. E., and Cairney, W.J.,
1975, "Soil Incorporation/Biodegradation of Herbicide Orange: Concepts,
Methodology, and Field Results," USAF Academy Technical Report (In preparation) .
35

�Presentations
Young, A. L., Thalken, C. E., Ward, W. E., Arnold, E. L., and Cairney, W.J.,
1974, Air Force research on ecological effects of herbicide application,
Proceedings of the Region VIII Pesticide Disposal Conference, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, Colorado, April 4-6, 1973.
Young, A. L., Arnold, E. L., and Wachinski, A. M., 1974, Field studies on
the soil persistence and movement of 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T, and TCDD. Presentation to the Weed Science Society of America, 13 February 1974, Las Vegas,
Nevada, Abstract No. 226.
11. Ecological Studies on a Herbicide-Equipment Test Area
(TA C-52A), Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida
Principal Investigators: Captain A. L. Young, Lieutenant Colonel
W. E. Ward, and Majors C. E. Thalken and L. G. Cockerham, Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS and Air Force Systems
Command/SDWC
For the past four years, ecological studies have been conducted
on Test Area C-52A, Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida—a one square mile
area used in the testing of aerial defoliation spray equipment from 1962
through 1970.

Because massive quantities of herbicides (346,117 pounds)

were applied to this area, a unique opportunity existed to document the
ecological consequences associated with repetitive use of phenoxy herbicides (e.g., Herbicide Orange) and the effects of the toxic contaminant
TCDD.
Data have been obtained on the floral, faunal, and microbial
communities.

Rapid invasion (ecological succession) of vegetation, insect,

and animal population has occurred on the test area in the period from
1970 to 1974.

No gross or histological evidences of teratogenesis or

toxicity have been found in 173 adults or fetuses of beach mice (Peromyscus
36

�polionotus) inhabiting treated or control field sites.

No adverse effects

to aquatic ecosystems have been detected.
Publications
Young, A. L., Editor and Principal Investigator, 1974, "Ecological Studies
on a Herbicide-Equipment Test Area (TA C-52A) Eglin AFB Reservation,
Florida," AFATL-TR-74-12, Air Force Armament Laboratory, Eglin AFB,
Florida.
Young, A. L., Thalken, C. E., Ward, W. E., and Cairney, W. J., 1974, "The
Ecological Consequences of Massive Quantities of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T Herbicides," Congressional Record S2425-2442, 28 February 1974.
Young, A. L., Thalken, C. E., and Ward, W. E., 1975, "Studies on the Ecological Impact of Repetitive Aerial Applications of Herbicides on the
Ecosystem of Test Area C-52A, Eglin AFB, Florida," AFATL Technical Report,
Air Force Armament Laboratory, Eglin AFB, Florida (In press).
Presentations
Young, A. L., Thalken, C. E., Ward, W. E., and Cairney, W. J., 1974, "The
Ecological Consequences of Massive Quantities of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T Herbicides - Summary of a Five-Year Study," presentation to the Weed Science
Society of America, 14 February 1974, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Young, A. L., Thalken, C. E., Ward, W. E., Arnold, E. L., and Cairney,
W. J., 1974, "Air Force Research on Ecological Effects of Herbicide Application," Proceedings of the Region VIII Pesticide Disposal Conference,
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, Colorado, April 4-6 1973.
Thalken, C. E., Ward, W. E., and Young, A. L., "Absence of TCDD Toxicity
to Rodent Populations Following Massive Field Applications of 2,4,5-T
Herbicide," presentation to the American Veterinary Medical Association,
112th Annual Meeting, Anaheim, California, 16 July 1975.
12. Ultrastructural Studies of Liver Tissue from TCDD-Exposed
Beach Mice (Peromyscus polionotus)
Principal Investigators: Major L. G. Cockerham and Captain A. L.
Young, Department of Life and Behavior
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS
In support of research on the biological effects of animals
exposed to TCDD (a toxic contaminant contained in USAF surplus inventories
37

�of Herbicide Orange), ultrastructural studies were initiated on beach
mice, Peromyscus polionotus, collected from a herbicide-equipment testing range (Test Area C-52-A, Eglin AFB, Florida). Liver tissue from
30 mice (from the test and a control area) were examined with an electron microscope for possible ultrastructural changes in mitochondria
and smooth and rough endoplasmic reticulum.

Similar data were collected

from 22 mice brought from the field into the laboratory and exposed to
30 days of external dusting with alumina gel (with or without 2.5 ppb
TCDD).
G. Department of Physics
1. Lasers, Unstable Resonatojcs
Principal Investigators: Major John J. Armstrong and Captain
Harald 0. Dogliani, Department of Physics
Associate Investigators:
Chapman, Class of '75

Cadets Kevin W. Smith and Dan W.

Sponsored by the Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory, Air Force
Systems Command (AFSC), and the Air Force Weapons Laboratory,
Kirtland AFB, New Mexico
This research is being performed for the Optics Technology
Branch of the Laser Division, Air Force Weapons Laboratory, at Kirtland
AFB. The research involves investigation of negative branch unstable
resonators using a high-power C0~ laser. Theoretically, negative branch
unstable resonators have certain advantages over positive branch unstable
resonators.

In particular, negative branch unstable resonators are not

as susceptible to spherical distortion and mirror misalignment. At the
same time, they have the disadvantages of being more susceptible to
38

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°0194

Author
Corporate Author

Dean of Faculty, United States Air Force Academy, Colo

RODOrt/ArtfClO TitlO Annual Research Progress Report No. 9, Covering
Period: 1 July 1973 - 30 June 1974

Journal/Book Title
Year
Month/Day
Color
Number of Images
DeSCriptOU NOtBS

Ju|

v

n

16

Tne

following pages relating to the collection and Dr.
Alvin Young's research interests were scanned: cover,
title page, iii-xii, 46-48

Monday, January 22, 2001

Page 206 of 341

�CApr

DEAN OF FACULTY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COLORADO

Annual Research Progress Report No. 9

JULY 1974

COVERING PERIOD
1 JULY 1973

30 JUNE 1974

�Annual Research Progress Report No. 9

Covering Period
1 July 1973 - 30 June 1974

"This document has been approved for public release
IT
and sale; its distribution is unlimited.'

This is the third published Annual Research Progress Report;
the editions previous to 1972 were published as Semi-Annual
Progress Reports. Further information desired on any project
may be obtained by writing to the department listed for the
principal investigator, USAF Academy, Colorado 80840.

��TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
I. SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING INVESTIGATIONS
A. Department of Aeronautics

1

1. Stability and Control of a Canard Configured
Missile
•

...

1

2. Design and Construction of a Remotely Piloted
Vehicle . .
"

2

3. Experimental Verification of a Computer Transmission Line Model

3

4. Magnetic Annular Shock Tube

4

5. Microturbulent Heating of Plasmas .

4

6. Laser Attenuation by Turbulent Air with a Temperature Gradient

5

7. Wing Section Optimization

6

8. Ram Wing Surface Effect Vehicle

....

7

9. Airborne Laser Latoratory (ALL) Exhaust Ducts . . .

8

10. A Low-Cost Angle-of-Attack Indicator for Cockpit
Display

9

11. Wind Vector Probe: A Compact Sensor for Angle-ofAttack, Sideslip, and Airspeed

10

12. Aerodynamic Holography

11

B. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science . . . .

12

. 1. Sequential Estimation of Random Thrust Errors for
Solar Electric Propulsion Spacecraft

12

2. Two Numerical Methods to Solve Realistic Air-to-Air
Combat Differential Games
111

12

�3. An Analysis of the Effect of Inaccuracies in the
Atmospheric Density Model on Short-Term LowAltitude Orbit Prediction

13

4. A Satellite Tracking Instrument

14

5. Low-Thrust Solar Electric Propulsion Navigation
Simulation Program

.

15

6. Computer Programs for System Identification . . . .

16

7. Human Operator Identification

16

8. Riccati Transformation for Gradient Optimization
Techniques

17

9. Interactive Computer Graphics

17

10. ASPOL Implementation on Burroughs B6700

18

11. Implementation of an Integrated Data Base/Management Information System at HQ AFCS

19

12. features List of Air Force Data Base Management
Systems and Annotated Bibliography

20

13. The Data Administrator . . . . . . . . .

20

C. Department of Chemistry

21

1. High Energy Density Electrochemical Cells . . . . .

21

2. Ladder Polymer Chemistry

23

D. Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering Mechanics,
Materials

24

1. Self-Erecting Aircraft Shelter
1

24

2. Trailing Wire Research Project

24

3. Polymer Tether Line Evaluation for Balloon Technology

25

4. Validation of the Soil Stabilization Index System
with Manual Development

26

IV

�5. Analysis of Fracture Surfaces by Scanning Electron
Microscopy

27

6. Development of Oxidation-Resistant Columbium Alloys .

27

7. Investigation of the Wettability between Cobalt
Alloys and Nickel Alloys by the Sessile Drop Method .

28

8. Automated Finite Element Mesh Generator

29

9. Dynamics of Cracked Structures Using Finite Elements.

29

10. Solar Energy

30

11. The Design, Construction, and Testing of a Flat
Plate, Liquid Medium Solar Collector

31

12. Concentrated Solar Energy Study . . . .

32
/

13. Pulse Propagation in a Helical Spring

32

14. Computer Applications in Civil Engineering

33

15. Power Conversion Staff Study

34

E. Department of Electrical Engineering

35

1. Digital Communications Performance Monitor

35

2. Generalized Field Data Acquisition System

35

3. Mass Determination Feasibility Study Utilizing Force
and Acceleration Measurements

36

4. A Simulation Study of Synthetic Aperture Radar

36

...

5. Instrumentation Processors for High-Explosive Ground
Motion Measurements

37

6. Analysis and. Improvement of the Focusing System of
the Air Force Field Test Telescrop

38

7. Noise Meter

38

8. Implementation of Digital Filters on Microcomputers .

39

9. Thin Film Thermal Detectors

39

v

�10. Absorption Measurements of Metals

40

11. On-Axis Tracking Systems

40

12. Skylab LVMS

41

F. Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences

41

1. Hunan Factors Engineering Study on Helmet-Mounted
Displays

41

2. Survey of Soviet Research in Behavioral Sciences . .

42

3. Muscle Relaxation and Biofeedback as a Stress
Management Technique

42

4. Foil Activation Analysis and Thermoluminescent
Dosimetry on SKYLAB II

43

5. Systems Analysis of Physiologic Responses to Environmental Stresses

44

6. Physiologic Changes in Swine during Hypoxia

....

45

7. Lipids and Lipoproteins in USAF Academy Cadets . . .

45

8. Radiation Dose to Specific Body Organs . . . . . . . .

46

9. Ecological Studies on a Herbicide-Equipment Test
Area (TAC-52A), Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida . .

46

10. Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation
and Biodegradation
G. Department of Mathematical Sciences

47
48

1. Strategic Command, Control, and Communications . . .

48

2. Oscillation of a Function at a Point

49

3. Almost Periodic Solutions of Delay Differential Systems

49

4. An Addendum to Systems of Ordinary Differential
Equations

50

H. Department of Physics

50
VI

�1. Lasers, Unstable Resonators

50

2. Neutron and Gamma-Ray-Induced Reactions

51

3. Holography

52

4. Second Harmonic Generation in KD*P

53

5. X-ray Diffraction Studies in Organic Esters-Variations in Crystal Structure for Several Chain
Molecules ! .
,

54

6. Laser Propagation Through Turbulent Boundaries ...

54

7. EMP Studiejs

55

8. Plasma Modeling

55

9. NMR Study of Liquid Crystals

57

10. Laser Calorimetry

58

11. Solar Energy Panels

58

12. Solar Energy Conversion

58

13. Estimated Thermal Updraft Index ...

59

14. Radiation Belt Studies

59

15. Cloud Droplet Sizing

60

16. Study of Degradation of Integrated Circuits by Means
of SEM Physics

61

17. Study of Battery Electrode Deterioration Using the
SEM

62

II. GENERAL RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
A. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science . . . .

63

1. Computer Analysis of the Minnesota Multiphasic
Inventory (MMPI)

63

2. An Automated Circulation System for USAFA Library .

63

B. Department of Economics, Geography, and Management
vii

..

64

�1. Computation Techniques for Various Gravity
Anomaly Convection Terms

64

2. Computation Techniques for Various Gravity
Anomaly Convection Terms and Their Effect Upon
the Vertical Computations for Mountainous Areas , .

64

3. Modern Cartography

.

65

4. The Use of Television Advertising in the 1972
General Election in Colorado

65

5. An Analysis of the Spatial Functional Organization of Southern Africa and Its Implications for
Regional Transportation Systems

66

6. Improving the Quality of and Aggregating Opinions
Expressed as Subjective Probability Distributions .

66

7. Environmental Influence on Organizational Decision Making: An Experimental Study of the Effects
of Information Load and Specificity on Small
Group Decision Making
.

67

8. The Effects of Security Classification Restrictions
on Technical Communication
.

68

-9. Communication in Research

69

10. Managerial Attitudes and Behavior in a High-and
Low-Performing Environment: A Comparative Test
of an Expectancy Theory Model

70

11. Test and Implementation of Multimedia, Self-Paced
Instruction in the Financial Accounting Course
at the USAF Academy '

71

C. Department of Foreign Languages

71

1. A Contrastive Study of Case in Chinese and
English

71

2. A Stylistic Analysis of Andre Gide's La Symphonie
Pastorale

72

D. Department of History

,.

' 1. . A History of the United States Air Force
viii

72
72

�2. Oral History Program
3. Blacks in the Air Force, 1945 - 1964 . . . . . . .

73

4. The Harmon Memorial Lectures in Military History .

73

5. The Military and Society: The Proceedings of the
1972 History Symposium

74

6. Social and Economic Consequences of WWI in Kenya .

74

7. Nevada's Fighting Irishman: Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada

74

8. The Development of Aircraft and Doctrine in the
Royal Flying Corps, 1912 - 1914

*

73

75

9. Marshal Suchet and the Administration of Aragon
10. The Mexican Army:

.

1875- 1900

E. Department of Law

75
75
76

1. USAFA Television Cable Hook-up to Pine Valley
Elementary School

76

2. IRS Information Return for CWITF .

76

3. Endowment of Faculty Chairs/Pay Supplements for
Permanent Professors

76

4. Cadet Life Insurance Review Committee Report,
30 May 1974

76

5. Retirement of Permanent Professors

77

6. Voting by Military Members and Their Spouses in
Local School Bond Elections in Colorado

77

7. Application of Colorado Lottery Laws to "Lucky"
Number Drawings at USAFA Athletic Functions . . .

77

8. Use of Air Force Academy Facilities by Professional Athletes

78

9. Commissioning of Air Force Academy Graduates as
Reserve Officers
'

78

IX

�10. Use of Air Force Academy Facilities by Non-Profit
Organizations Directed Toward Athletic Endeavors .
F. Department of Mathematical Sciences

79

1. Net Assessment (Military) of NATO and Warsaw Pact
Forces in Central Europe
G. Department of Political Science and Philosophy

78

....

79
79

1. The US/FRG Engineer Exchange Program: An Evaluation

79

2. An Inquiry into the Decision-Making Process during
a Period of Impending Thermonuclear/Central War:
The Information Requirements of Command Central
Communications (C3)

80

3. United States Security Interests in Northeast
Asia (Classified)

81

4. The October War

81

5. The Iranian Connection

81

6. The Success Criteria and Progression of Insurgency

82

7. The Energy Crisis and US Foreign Policy

82

8. Revolutionary Warfare in the Middle East

82

9. The IRA and Northern Ireland

83

10. Comparative Examination of Procedures Used for
National-Level Planning, Coordination, and Management of Psychological Operations in the United
States, Great Britain, the Federal Republic of
Germany, and France

83

11. Mongolian People's Republic

84

12. Insurgency in Thailand

84

13. Moral Education and Good Citizenship in the United
States of America: 1974

84

x

�. 14. The Value Dimension of Professionalism: Some
Reflections

84

III. RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS OF SPACE AND WEAPONS SYSTEMS
A. Department of Astronautics and Computer Science

...

1. Air-to-Air Fire Control Research
2. Gunship

86
86
90

v

3. Sight Line Autopilot (SLAP) Research
4. Backup Space Navigation System .

92

5. Backward Traveling Missile

92

6. Electronic Warfare Effectiveness Evaluation . . .

•

91

93

B. Department of Civil Engineering, Engineering
Mechanics, and Materials . . . .

93

1. Dynamic Photoelastic Analysis of an Explosive
Testing System

93

2. Analytical Optional Control Solutions for Hypervelocity Reentry Vehicles
-...'....

94

C. Department of Electrical Engineering

95

1. Evaluation of TAG CONTROLLER Simulation

95

D. Department of Mathematical Sciences

95

1. Automatic Pattern Recognition (APR) for Space
Object Identification (SOI)

95

IV. MANPOWER, PROCUREMENT, AND LOGISTIC STUDIES

A. Department of Economics, Geography, and Management
1. The Economic Impact of Air Force Academy
Graduates

..

98
98

2. Project "EOQ"

; 98

3. Project "POL"

99
XI

�4. Project "Procurement Productivity Indices"

....

5. Improvement of PIEMAN Maintenance Model

100
101

6. Bibliography of Cost Estimating Relationships . . . 101
7. Impact of the Section 8 (a) Program on the Department of Defense Budget

102

8. System for Establishing Contractor Ceilings for
Independent Research and Development (IR§D) and
Bid and Proposal (B$P) Costs (PROJECT NOTADS) . . .

102

*

9. Judgment Policy-Capturing ,
10. Logistics Organization Design

104

11. Macrologistics Systems Analysis

105

12. PIEMAN--Persistent Indicators for Estimating Manpower Needs in AFLC Air Logistics Centers

106

13. Uniform Reorder Quantities and Stock Levels . . . .

106

14. Study of the Air Force Civilian Pay System

-

103

107

....

15. The Impact of Military Expenditures on Domestic
Small Business Enterprises
B. Department of Mathematical Sciences

108
109

1. Impact of Certain Incentiyes on the Service Asses-

sion Rate ....... .. . /.

109

2. UPT Assignment Criteria

109

3. Regression Analysis Model for the Prediction of
GPA Scores

110

4. A Study of the New Officer Efficiency Report . . .

110

C. The Academy Library

112

1. Air Force Graduate Education Policy

112

2. Management Survey of the USAF Academy Academic

• Library

113
xn

�6. Physiologic Changes in Swine during Hypoxia
Principal Investigators: Colonel Peter B. Carter and Majors
John W. Watters and Louis F. Wailly, Department of Life and
Behavioral Sciences
The animal of choice for this experiment was the pig because of
the similarities to cardiovascular response observed in man. The subjects
were baselined under room-air conditions and then stressed on 101 and 5%
respired oxygen. The following physiologic responses were monitored
'

«f-

throughout the experimentations: blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory rate, and body temperature. Periodic blood samples were drawn to
measure p02, pC02, pH, and Hct.
This was a pilot study for a more intensive investigation of
cardiovascular kenetics during environmental stress which will be initiated in the near future.
7. Lipids and Lipoproteins in USAF Academy Cadets
, Principal Investigators: Major Eugene L. Arnold, Department
of Life and Behavioral Sciences
This is a continuing project to obtain data on serum lipid and
lipoprotein levels in order to evaluate what changes are attributable to
natural maturation, to diet, and to the environment (social pressure,
exercise, altitude, etc.) of USAF Academy cadets during their four years
at the Academy and during the following two years.
Blood samples are collected from cadets at the USAF Academy
periodically for analyses of serum lipids, lipoproteins, and related
factors. Less frequently, lean body mass is estimated for correlation
45

�with the lipid data., Estimates are made periodically of caloric intake,
of the composition of the diet, and of the degree of emotional stress
experienced by the subjects of the study.
8. Radiation Dose to Specific Body Organs
Principal Investigators: Colonel Peter B. Carter and Majors
Louis F. Wailly and John W. Watters, Department of Life and
Behavioral Sciences
s

The objective of this effort is to continue the development of
the Computerized Anatomical Man Model (CAM model), described in MDC G4655,
for application to the analysis of space radiation hazards and radiation
dose monitoring systems for Shuttle Orbiter and Shuttle payloads, i.e.,
Sortie Modules. This phase is devoted to generation of precise body
self-shielding data for selected, radiation-sensitive body organs and
to providing' a general capability in the program to generate such data
for body postures other than the one explicitly included in the CAM
model.
The CAM model will be utilized to generate precise mass distribution data for selected body organs. These mass distribution data will be
in a collapsed form in which angular orientation is not preserved. Data
for spatially distributed organs will be furnished in a volume integrated
form as well as for individual points withi» the organ.
9. Ecological Studies on a Herbicide-Equipment Test Area
(TA C-52AJ, Eglin AFB Reservation, Florida
Principal Investigators: Lt Col William E. Ward, Major Charles E.
Thalken, and Captains Alvin L. Young and William J. Cairney,
Department of Life and Behavioral Sciences
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS and Air Force Systems
Command/SDWC
46

�This project is concerned with determining the ecological consequences of applying massive quantities of military herbicides (346,117
pounds), via repetitive applications over a period of 8 years (1962-1970)
to an area of approximately 1 square mile. Data have been obtained in
the persistence, degradation, and/or disappearance of the herbicides and
the contaminant 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin from the Test
Area's soils and drainage waters and their subsequent effects (direct or
indirect) upon the vegetative, faunal, and microbial communities.
Publications
One technical report (AFATL-TR-74-12, Eglin AFB, Florida) has been published on this project. An additional report will be prepared following
summer 1974 efforts.
10. Disposal of Herbicide Orange by Soil Incorporation and
Biodegradation
Principal Investigators: Lt Col William E. Ward, Majors
Eugene E. Arnold and Charles E. Thalken, and Captains Alvin L.
Young and William J. Cairney, Department of Life and Behavioral
Sciences
Sponsored by Air Force Logistics Command/DS
Concern over the level of contamination of 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T) herbicide by the teratogen 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) may result in the disposal of selected USAF
surplus inventories of herbicide Orange. A potential disposal method is
that of soil incorporation.

The soil incorporation method is based on

the premise that high concentrations of phenoxy herbicide and TCDD will
be degraded to innocuous products by the combined action of soil microorganisms and soil chemical hydrolysis.
47

�Data from field sites in Florida, Kansas, and Utah indicate
rapid degradation of Orange herbicide and its contaminant following
soil incorporation at rates of 1,000-4,000 pounds active ingredient
per acre. Associated ecological studies of the incorporation sites
have indicated that only minimal ecological damage results from either
the incorporation technique or the applied herbicide.
Publications
One report has been published on this effort. A concluding technical
report is in progress.
G. Department of Mathematical Sciences
1. Strategic Command, Control, and Communications
Principal Investigators: Colonel R. R. Lochry, Lt Col J. B.
Tindall, Lt Col D. G. Balish, Department of Mathematical
Sciences; Lt Col C. M. Glass, Department of Electrical Engineering; Major D. Murray, Department of Political Science and
Philosophy; Captain D. Willis, Department of Astronautics and
Computer Science
Sponsored by the Air Force Weapons Laboratory, Kirtland AFB,
New Mexico
FY 74 began with the Strategic Communications Workshop (SCW) f
held in August at the Air Force Academy. Major General Lee M. Paschall
was the keynote speaker, and representatives of OJCS/J3/J6, USAF/SA,
NORAD, SAC, USN/NESC, DCS, DNA, AFWL, NELC, and many civilian contractors participated. The purpose of the SCW was to focus on the requirements of communications modeling and to gain some exposure to the
modeling efforts of other DOD agencies. Our own efforts in research
have produced some notable results and promise of more to come.

48

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