Aerospace Control and Guidance Systems Committee

Announcements


You must first log in to access prior meeting presentations, register for a meeting, or nominate some for the Ward Award.


If you do not have a login account, or cannot remember the email address associated with your account, please click on the Application Form link below.

 
 

Login

 

E-mail: 

 

Password: 


Forgot your password?

Application Form


 

Site Search

Search our site:
 
 

Upcoming Events


Register for Meeting 133
(please log in first)

 
 

Photos


Meeting Highlights New!

Subcommittee S

 
 

Prior Meetings

Abstracts may be viewed by anyone. Presentations are only available to active members who have logged in.

Meeting 133
(coming soon)

Meeting 132
(coming soon)

Meeting 131

Meeting 130

Meeting 129

Meeting 128

Meeting 127

Meeting 126

Meeting 125

Meeting 124

Meeting 123

Meeting 122

Meeting 121

Meeting 120

Meeting 119

Meeting 118

Meeting 117

Meeting 116

Meeting 115

Meeting 114

Meeting 113

Meeting 112

Meeting 111

Meeting 110

Meeting 109

Meeting 108

Meeting 107

Meeting 106

Meeting 105

Meeting 104

Meeting 103

Meeting 102

Meeting 101

Meeting 100

Meeting 99

Meeting 98

Meeting 97

Meeting 96

Meeting 95

Meeting 94

Meeting 93

Meeting 92

 
HomeWard Memorial AwardPlanning Advisory BoardDownloadsConstitution and By-LawsAboutHistoryContact Us

  ← Return to agenda

MeetingACGS Committee Meeting 114 - Cleveland, Ohio - October 2014
Agenda Location10 SUBCOMMITTEE D – DYNAMICS, COMPUTATIONS, AND ANALYSIS
10.1 A Critical Analysis of the X-15 3-65-97 Accident – Part II: Human Factors
TitleA Critical Analysis of the X-15 3-65-97 Accident – Part II: Human Factors
PresenterImmanuel Barshi
AffiliationNASA Ames Research Center
Available Downloads*presentation
*Downloads are available to members who are logged in and either Active or attended this meeting.
AbstractOver its ten year lifespan and 199 flights, the X-15 program was remarkably successful in developing and operating the first manned hypersonic research platform. However, the program suffered a fatal accident in November 1967 when X-15-3, the only aircraft outfitted with advanced pilot displays, an adaptive flight control system, and an advanced reaction control system was lost after entering a spin at an altitude of 230,000 feet and a velocity near Mach 5. The pilot, USAF Maj. Michael J. Adams, was killed when the aircraft broke up at 62,000 feet near Cuddeback Lake, CA.

In part two of this two-part series, attention is focused on the details of the human-machine interaction as well as the programmatic and cultural factors that affected the outcome in this incredibly complex accident.



Copyright © 2024 | Question? webmaster@acgsc.org