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From: John Greenewald, Jr. Uohn@greenewald.com]

Sent: Saturday, November 27, 2010 12:28 PM
To: FOIA
Subject: FOIA REQUEST

Dear Sir,

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I respectfully request a copy of:

Accession Number:
AD0634466

Title:
AN EMERGENCY DENTAL KIT ENCASEMENT FOR USE ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL MISSIONS,

Report Number(s):

SAMTR6634 (SAMTR6634)

SAMTR-66-34 (SAMTR6634)

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E(\cl I
 UNCLASSIFIED AD634466

AN EMERGENCY DENTAL KIT ENCASEMENT FOR USE ON

EXTRATERRESTRIAL MISSIONS

SYSTEMS RESEARCH LABS INC SAN ANTONIO TX

APR 1966

Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

UNCLASSIFIED
 UNCLASSIFIED

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 SAM-TR-66-34

· ~ ·.

~~
~ ;

.~ AN E~ffiRGENCYDENTAL KIT ENCASEl\lENT

(0
FOR~ ·usE ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL IVIISSIONS
.~

JACK H. FEHGUSON, n.s.

JACK L. HARTLEY, Lieutenant Colonel, DC, USAF

. ( .

April 1966

l TSA F School of Aero~plH'e l\fedlcine

Aero.~puce MediClll Dh·ltdon (Al·'~C)
Brooks Air Forre ll<!se. Tt>x:t!<
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Qualified requesten may obtain copies of this report from DDC. Ordtn will
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Di stribution of this document Is unlimited.·

----

AN EMERGENCY DENTAl KIT ENCASEMENT FOR USE ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL MISSIONS

JACK H. FERGUSON, B$.

JACK L. HARTLEY, Lieutenant Colonel, DC, USAF
 FOREWORD

This report Wi.t~ prepared in the Systems RP.sellrch Lnborato1·ies, ·San Antonio.
Texas, under task No. 775303, contract No. AF 41(609)-2724. The work was initiated
on 24 January 19G6. The paper was submitted for publkation on 27 J11nuary 1966.
The plastics used in the study and the manufacturers are as follows: polycarhonate ·
(Lexan) by General Electric, ABS (acrylinitrile-butadiene-st>·rene) . (Cycoloc) b~·
Marbon, pulyethylene (Marflex) by Phillips Pet•·oleum, acrylic by DuPont Chemical
Co., polyester resin Fi~rglaa by Cook Cilemical Co. and Ferro C.-H·poration, urethRne
foam (Coro!oam) by Cook Chemical Co., and urethane foam (Nopco!oam) by Nopco
Chemical Co.

This report has been revi~wed and is llpprovcd.

~L.-AIJfi~
~DV. ELLI~~
Colonel, MC. USAF
Commander

ii
 PREFACE

The purpose of this inve!;tigatwn 111 to develop a suitable 1ndo~ure for the instru-
ments, materials, and drugs which have been determmed to be neressary for emergenc)
"buddy" dental care during prolonged space !light.
The approach was to obtain, by contract, a most suttable material wh1ch must be
strong, compact, lightweight, and nontoxic in an altered environment. The kit should
retain the contents securely and permit the selection and return uf mdividual items
as necessary.
Work is cont.inuin~ on methods o! storage in the spare vehicle, on the selection of
methods of opening and closing the kit, and on the determtnation of a suitable color
so as to indicate its emergency nature.
The contents of the kit, with modifications as necessar)·, will be presented 111 a
subsequent report after an adequate trial of the items currently proposed.
Use of an inclosure for a basic dental-treatment kit has been suggested for isolntt'd
bases, remote sites, mass casualty situations, field and missionary operations for
treatment by trained personnel. This initial report •s. therefore, presE.'nted for use
by others who may have a similar requirement to provide Jental care unde1 unusual
circumstancf.'s.

iil
 ABSTitAM'

Steps have been taken to construct an emergency d.e ntal kit for "buddy" or st.>lf-eare
during prolonged space fhght. [nitial steps taken included a material study, material
selection, n design study, prototype design, and destructive testing of a mc•del. Also
included IS an explanatiOn of the properties of Lexan and Nopcofoam, the "!laterials
selected, as wei! as of the other materials consid~red. A design based or: sandw1ch
construt"tJOn has been developed and the characteristics of this clesign are summarized.

\'
 Alf fMfRGEICY DflfTAl KIT fiWEMOO FOR USE ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL MISSIONS
·'

i. INTRODUCTION Secondary limitations involve color that

will contrast with other space cabin equipment,
A study of the controlling factors neces- sterilization of kit and contents prior to the
sarily precedes the fabrication of an emergency mission, removal and reinsertion of instru-
dental kit for aerospace use. Steps taken in ments, frequency of use, and probable storage
, the material and design .;cudy include review- life .
. · ing the pertinent requirements, analyzing data
available on plastic material, selecting appro- Finally, for time and economic considera-
priate materials, and designing the container. tions, the chosen material muP.t be currently
A model, in accordance with prototype specifi- • available.
cations, has been constructed from plastic
material to provide additional data. The data Materials considered
were obtained from destructive testing of the Plastic material was investigated because of
model. Results of the investigation of suitable the apparent savings in weight. It may be
materials and kit design are presented. They formed at relatively low temperatures and with
form the basis for the construction of a proto- comparatively simple forms. The design mate-
type that is to be a tentative solution to the rial must be strong enough not to deform under
requirement. Alterations will be made as extended load. Physical characteristic~ deter-
necessary to comply with the exacting demands . mined by established defiJrmation technics for
.. of space flight. nonelastic materials may only be used tts nn
initial guide. The viscoelastic behavior of
II. MATERIAL AND DESIGN STUDY plastics requires that actual performance tests
.... be conducted on finishP.d products to ensure
• j Key parameters that they meet all the criteria established .

.. Material and design studies were based on
• certain key parAmeters which are the primary
i: limiting factors in constructing the kit. The
.~ I
,i unique environment of space requires the case
·-~~ to survive th~ high G forces of insertion and
:if perhaps re-entry. In addition, orbital G forces,
classicaUy called zero G are very small; hence,
~ ; when the case is uncovered, it must· retain all
$,', items in their proper places. As -the space
i ,l?f c~bin at.n_tosphere is closely controlled, ~oil ~ate­
~ -~ r1als ubhzed must be gas-free or nontoxic un·
Two types of polyurethane foam · were
studied, as were five types of material for the
high-strength, or load-carrying portion of the
case. Corofoam, which uses Freon, and Nopco-
foam, which is water-activated, were the foam
materials considered. The high-strength mate-
rials studied included polyester reinforced with
Fiberglas, acrylic sheet, linear polyethylene
sheet, acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene, and poly-
carbonate sheet. Table I shows the relative
merit of the materials considered.

l -:~4i der conditions of reduced pressure. Moreover,

- ~ since the entire unit must be lifted from
I ·' ' r·
Corofoam, used very widely, was the first
foam to be considered. It adheres well to po]y.
· :::·., ~.'. earth to orbit, weight is a very important
::; ; consideration. ester resin and has good physical pro;>erties in
' \·, ' !

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~~·?.'f1.:: ~· ,'~~·Sf"'.~l ~:)";,:·~!\~)~/~f~{t:~:.~~~· ~~~{~.2-.~~--~:·-~~,.~~;~~:~~·~t~\~~~'~:\ ··~·~ ~ _j,~

a very light density. Corofoam has one serious foam. Loss of this gas is detrimental to the
limitation, however, which precludes its use in insulation qualities of the materia). Since in-
this application; it uses Freon 11 and Freon 12 sulation was not a critical consideration, the
during the formation of the~ cellular structure other properties were evaluated. Strength cal-
from the basic materials. The Freon takes culations show that Nopcofoam as a core is
part in the reaction and then remains as a sufficiently strong to be used with any thermo-
halocarbon which is approximately 90% of th( set (Fiberglas reinforced) or thermo9lastfc
volume of the closed cells. The Freon, or an material In this design. Fu11herrnore, it has
equivalent gas, is essential to the react!::.i• with excellent adhesion qualities and may be
the isocyanate in Cook's process. ·ro avoid all adapted to use with any of the other materials
possibility of toxicity, Corofoam was elimi- used. A& a last consideration, Nopcofoam
nated as were all other foams that are based on has been used in the padding in the astronauts'
this type of reaction. · chairc, which indicates its acceptability for
space flight.
Nopcofoam was also considered. It is a
wnter-bRSed foam. Water is used as the blow- Polyester reinforced with Fiberglas was the
ing agent to react with the isocyanate and first material considered for the outer laminate
forms C02 which creates the cellular structure. or high-strength layer. This material is used
The carbon dioxide rapidly diffuses out of the extensively at present in making "Mndwich"

TABLE I
Propertie1 of pla1tic1

Polyester
Lexan• Cyeolae• Marnex• Aery lie Corofoam• Nopc.'ofoam•
~aln"

Relative merit 1 2 s 4 II II I
Toxicity A A t l I •• A
Strength/wehrH ratio A B c c A A A
Previous apace uae Yn Yea No No No No Yn
Moldablllty B A B B B A A
Dimension stability A B B B 8 8 , B
Chemleal realatanee A B A B c N/A N/A
Temperature realatanee A 8 c c B A A
Bonrlabillty .\ A .c n A A A
Mold ahrinkace A A c c B N/A N/A
Material atNncth B B c B A c c
Llrht welrht ·~ .. B - 8 8 c c A A
Machinability A B B B c N/A N/A
Flammability No tt tt tt tt tt tt
Colon av•llable A A 8 B c N/A
--
N/A
A =tactlltnt ; U = ~: C =aoctptablt.
•rol,earbanal• {l.eUII), AilS {ae..,.llllltrl ... butaolltll.,.b'NIIt IC1fl\lr.tl, pob'tlh71ou Ularrlu), Polr•••r ,...,. Nlafo~Wd wit-. Flw..
•lu, uMhano t011m {Corofoaml , uNthant f011m {NoiiGOtoaml .
tOoocl doeut~~tntatloll but 1101 P...,•lo111lr 111od.
tCould not bt .-.mmtllded bJ OuPo111.
Ulh•lmum un•u...t - ' " 11',4).
"('laaod cella tantalll fluor<>nrball,
ttSiow bur11l1111.

_,... _ _ - --· ...., , , - . • J,: .... . . .. - · ·- . ....... .. ~, ~- ~- - - · - - - ..

 pands. The Fiberglas reinforcement does not
present a problem with regard to toxicity, and
the finished laminate has adequate strength.
There are, hnwev•~r, problem areas which rule
out this approach. The first is toxicity. Pres-
ent t{>Chnics do not completely cure polyester
resins. At best, there is still approximately
2';"{ unreacted monomers which may be irritat-
ing if given off as gas. Fabrication technic
does not allow fine-mold detail to be attained,
and where the detail is accomplished, the
Fiberglas probably will not be present as a
reinforcement. As a final consideration,
vacuum-formL1g technics do not allow the re-
moval of all mccess resin. This results in an
overall weight that would be 21)% to 50%
higher than can be obtained with thermal
sheet. One fincl difficulty is in the toxicity
information available. Several polyester manu-
facturers have indicated by personal communi-
cation that they cannot provide information on
the toxicity of polyesters.
Acrylic sheet was considered very early in
the study. Several large manufacturers, il'-
cluding OuPont, have many varieties of acrylic
available. Tile mechanical properties are ac-
ceptable in general, but resistance to heat is
not as good as other materials available.
Moreover, acrylic sheet is not as predictable in
vacuum-forming operations as some other pre-
ferred plastics. Toxicity information from
DuPont indicated that they could not nffirm
that acrylir.s would remain nontoxic under
space-flight. conditions.
Linear polyethylene could be userj. for the
outer latTiinate .layer, bufit is not preferable to
either polycarbonate or acrylonit!ile-butadiP.ne-
styren,!. ThE: polyethylene is not as accEptable
for ~.everal reasons. For one thing, the
strength-to-weight ratio is not as high as the
other two plastics mentioned. In addition, it
does not allow equal bonding strengths in sand-
wich construction. Although many experi-
ments attest to its nontoxicity, it is not a
proven product for space use. On the other
hand, the pl:ysical properties are good, its
rigidity is excellent, and it withstands heat
well. Should molding problems arise with the
chosen material during .prototype fabrication,
this material ~ould be an acceptable alternate.
. ·- ·· ~· - .. ~.- ----:- · - ·-· - · · -- - p · . t . .!l l ~ ........ M:r -
Acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS) is an
alternate for the outer laminate, should un-
foreseen reasons preclude the use of a pr.ly-
carbonate. ABS materials have been p~eviou!lly
used in space flight. They provide an excellent
bonding surface for foam-core structures and
are second only to polycarbonate material in
strength-to-weight ratio. Vacuum-mold char-
acteristics are extremely well defined, and cool-
ing effects aft.er forming are small. This
thermosheet is available in a wide selection of
physical properties and colors.
The most appropriate material ..!onsidered
appean! to be a polycarbonate. The particular
material chosen for prototype evaluation is
called Lexan. It has been previously used in
space flight. It is nontoxic and adaptable to
vacuum-forming. Lexan has the highest
strength-to-weight ratio of any thermoform
plastic considered. It is very heat-resistant
and will withstand a wide variety of t:hemical
solutions. It should allow the closest attain-
ment of the empty-case design goal of 450 gm .
Design considerations
Fal:-rica~ ion methods applicable to the for-
mation of solid objects of irre~ular form as
opposed to sheet or bar stock include injection
molding, sheet forming, and normal machining
operations. Injection molding as was previously
discussed in a proposal by the Systems Re-
search Laboratories is not acceptable for this
project. Injection molding would be prohibi-
tively expensive and would not allow any modi-
fication of design at an intermediate stage of
development. Hii:nd-machining each container
is not practical either because of the time in-
volved. The choice of sheet-forming, using
vacuum assists, was verified to be technically
preferable.
One feature of vacuum-forming should be
noted at this point. Although studies have
been conducted, accurate prediction of the final
thickness and molecular structure can not be
made ·when a thermal sheet is drawn over an .
irregular surface. To name but a few of the
variables, one must include the time to heat the
sheet, the spectrum of the heat source, the
3 '
1
---------------
temperature of the mold, the lime taken to
draw the plastic, the interrelationships of the
mold cavities, the past history of the plastk
to be formed, the moisture present, and the
rate at which the vacuum is applied. Thu~.
while a particular material may be preferable
in theory, not until actual performance tests
have been conducted may it safely be concluded
that . a particular material is completely
acceptable.
On completion of the study, it was decided
to begin construction of a model and by this
means arrive at a solution for a final design
to thP. developmentaf problems. The model
would demonstrate the correlation between en-
gineering design and manufacturing approxi-
mations. Adequate specifications and detail
drawings were completed to described the re-
sponsibility of the manufacturer. These papers
are not the limit of contact between Systems
Research Laboratories and Hill Manufacturing
Company, because continuing supervision and
technical assistance were foreseen to oe neces-
sary during the manufacturing process. The
specifications and drawings did, however, form
the basis for the fabrication of a model (fig. 1)
which permitted collection of important data.
Experience in fabrication of this model and
incorporation of a different in.qtrument from
the 0riginal set indicates that a u•w dimensions
of the original design will be revised.
The prt>totype container is now under con-
::.truction with a few minor revisions incorpo-
rated as determined by the results of destructive
testing of the model and consultations with
the project monitor. Thus, the specifications
are considered sufficiently complete to ade-
quately meet all requirements except the
mounting po::.itiun .md fmal ~ont.tiner color.
The prutut~ pe cont aml:!r ba:-ed t:n t he::.e :-peLi-
fications \\Ill alltJ\\ the Dentctl Sl i~t•\ ~" Di\ i~iun
(CSAF SA)f) to make a complete Haluatiun
of the waterial and desig-n <.orwept l· hu~en.
III. FlTTllRE CONSIDERATIONS
In view of tre -esults obtained from the
material study, a polycarbonate by General
Electric Company called Lexan and a Freon-
free foam called Nopcofoam seem to be the
most suitable for constructing the case. These
materials are readily formed and shuuid give
adequate strength. Furthermore, they ha\'e
been previously utilized in spare flight.
Although Lexan has been chosen as the pri-
mary material for development of the proto-
type, it must be remembered that plastic
materials are not as predictable in behavior a~
nonplastirs. Therefore, possible alferations
must be considered and may become ne<·essary
should Lexan thin exceRsively or should other
problems arise in the manufacturing of the kit .
The dental kit should be tested thoro).lghly hot h
nondestructively and then destruct 1vely for
adequate performance.
A combination of polyester and Fibergla-;
for the outer bminate layer no longer appears
to be suitable because the polyester re:->.m does
not cure completely. The gases g-i\en off
under po:sh'uring, reduced pressure, ur uther
unusual l'Ondition:::., are irritatin~ t•1 IJ~r,.,onnel.
Other foams in the lo\\-den:sity ran~e \'.ere ~ull­
::~idered un,.;uitable becau:le the) en(,,p,.,ulctte
fluorocarbons \\ hich may leak uut under
reduced external pressures.
5
 Unclas · ified
C)~unl y C'lasslficstlon
DOCUMENT CONTROL OAT A · R&.D
(Secu rity cJeaeallcouon " ' Cttle bod)o v l ab • tre< I .and rnde-tr n Q anno:art ")l"') r.'\uel b o enlf>re d """'er,. th e o v•,.a f j '0JX;Itt , . c I• A" , J. 004 1
I OltiGIHA TIN G AC"l"l\/1 ry (Curpur•t• -.uthor) z,. RCPQR'T ~ECUR t T Y C L.ASS • J:' : C A '! t O,..

Systems Research Laboratories, Inc. 1 Unclassified

432 B. Josephine Street 12b CAO.;P
SSL Antonio, Texas 78215 I
3 REPORT TITLE

AN El1ERGENCY DEN'.,:AL KIT F.NCASEMENT FOR USE ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL MISSIONS

4 OESCFt i PTIVE NOTES (TYJUI Gl report end /nclturvo datu)

Progress report 24-27 Jan. 1966

Is AUTHOR ( S) iLaot n4111o . lint n•m~ lntlla/)

Ferguson, Jack H.
Hartley, Jack L., Lieutenant Colon>!l, DC, USAF

I 7" l7b NO::

,,.
6 REPORT OATE TOTAl. NO 0" PAGE~
REFS
Apr. 1966 I 5
r;;· COtHAACT OR CR- ••:;:;~- NO AF 41(609)-2724 I ORIGI"ATOA'I A£PORT NUM!II!:R(5 )

I
b. PAOJEC T NO ' SM!-TR-66-34

c Task No. 775303 ! &b OTHEII "JPOi'IT NO(SJ (.-\ny othe r numb•ro U.et m•y b• eu/fned
lhi• ,.port
I
<1 I
I 0 A" A II. ABIL.ITY ' L.lloiiTATION NOTICES

Distribution of this document is l:Illimi ted.

II SUPPL. £MEN TARY lo!OTI!:S !11 SPONSORING MIL.ITARY ACTIVITY

; USAF School of Aerospace Medicine
i Aerospace Medical Division (A"?SC)
l Brooks Air Force Base, Texas
I ll
-
AFISTFIACT
--
Steps have been taken to construct an emergency dental kit for "buddy" or
self-care during prolonged space flight. In.tial steps taken included a material
study, material selection, a design study, prototype design, and destructive
testing of a model. Also included is an explanation cf the properties of
Lexan and Nopcofoam, the materials selected, as well as of the other materials
considered . A design based on &andvich construction has been developed and the
characteristics of this design are summarized.

DD •
fORM
J AN 84 1473 Unclassified
 Unclassified
St>c-unty Clas s lftcatlon
LI ... K A LiNK B
·~
L INY. C
Kf.' 'O!ORO~
ROI.E \ «T ROI.t l WT RO l. E WT
I ~r-~1---1--~--~--~
I
I

'J Dental sciences !

I
I
II
Kit, dental emergency I

Dental kit
I
!
Space flight, dental care

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2h GRO UP AutomatiC downgrading •• s pectftl!d tn DoD D•' user. shall request through
rrchvt' S200. 10 and Armt-d Forces l ndus t ttol Ma n uol. F. nt<'< •
the group numb"' Als o, when applo c able , show that vpl10na l
mark•.,&• have be<" n usl!d fo r Gr o up l and Gr o up 4 H ~ auth or· ! 4) "U S nulu~ry agenc1es mH~ o':ltam r l) ptes of thts
1zed
repo rt d lt t'< tly frorr. DOC Othl!r q ualthl!d usetG
3. REPORT TI T LE Enter t he ~ompl~te report tttl" on all ~ha ll requnt through
rop1 • al lettC!Ta. Titl es tn all caseR should be undass1h•d.
If a meantn&ful t ttle cannot b" aete c- tl!d wtthout <l<lSslh< a-
t. ) n, show tttle classlflc.8t 1CH\ 1n All < &p&t.als 1n partt n thes as 1 'i, • · All dl!\tr•burton o £ th t s repor t '"' ~ o ntrolled. Q\Jal-
1mm•d1arely followtng t he tit l e. ,r,.,d DOC us.,rs •hall r•qu.,~t through
4. DESCR IPTIVE NOTES. If appropnat., , ,.nter the t VP•
rcopo r t , e.e:., 1ntenm. progress, summary , annu~:~l. or hnaJ.
<>f
---- - - - --- ------- ----
I It tl:t> •eport has been furrushea to tht' Ofh <e ..( Te~hn1cal
Gav~ t~e 1ncluswe dates w h e':\ a spt:c1ftc rt!pnrt sng pe-uo d 1~
; Ser,.tc es Depart m ent of Commr-rce . (or aa l e t o the- publ lc , tn dl·
t o vere-d. ! (. at to thts fac.: t a nd entH the pn c ~ . tf known.
~ AIJTHO RIS) Enter the nomers) o f authol'(si as ~h,• wn <> n 11. SVPPLEMENT ARY NOTf.S USe f,>r addi!IOnPl .. xpl A n O•
or 1n the r~ort . E.,te-. 1as t n ame . lttst namt", maddJe 2n1tlu.J. 1 t o r\' n ot~s..
I( 'Tlhtarv . &.how rank ftnl br11nch of !U~Tv a c_· t~. The- namf" o f I

the pflnct pal .. •thor ~~an ab~olute ma n1mum :re'l,uHement. : 12. SPO~SOR J N<, MILITARY AC TI \1TY Ent"' the nom" of
the departmental proJe< t <> ffl< e o r labvrator) opo nsonnq: (pay-
b. REPORT 0'-T::.. Enter th" dat~ o( th~ r ep o rt MS dM y.
: ln/1 ' '" ' th<" •esoeor • h ~nd deve l o pmml. Include address.
month. yeoar. or m o nth , year. If more th&.n <' n~ l"'teh."' app,..Brs
on the r~ n rt. use date of publ h . ut &<..•n. , l 1 ABSTRACT E n t~r an ah•tra c 1 gH 1ng a bne f a n d fadual
-;uP'Imorv 11 i th~ d o ~..urr.e n t 10d 1c etav(" o f tht- rt"po rt t''-"'!n though
7a TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES The I· td! P•~to c c. unl
11 may ~I• " app!'ar ~I · ~wht'r~ 1n the b o dy of t he technica l re
~h .. ~ uld ' " ll u w no rmal p~~tg J nat Jon proc cdure"o; , l. e . . t"ntt•r the
port tf addt'H'''a: c..pa ~ to l " rtoqutr~d a co ntlnuRtl On s h eet shalJ
nurrht'r o f j.Higt"a (o nhHnl n g 1nfo rmat10n. b~ Btl~ , h~d
•r, 'l1 JMBER Of REF, RENCES. Enter th~ t o tal number o!
It •.._ tu):hh df· \Hahl~· t htt: the ab~ tra C' t o f f lassafu•d r~ports
n•ft-u·n c t-s < l t~d \nth~ repor1. be un <: la,.,l(,..-d Ea t h pw r t'~rt&ph o f th~ .ahstnu I shal; end Wlth
1
II<> ( ONTRACT OR C.f'ANT NUMBER !! sppr ·>proal., . f' ntC'I' ~~tn u HiJ · ttfl •)n ., f th~ n •• luau;: ~ to ... ural.,. ~ l a"\ S ifHatJ<, n o t thf"' t n -
th,.. appiH ttb1~ number o f th~ l O:ltract or grant under whll h 1 f u rmwt a•'n 10 tht• par.-5itru~h rt-prcc;f"nted a~ ' TS rS J 1C" • o r t l'J
Thf" rt•p <, rt wa" WTtttPn. i Tht-r':" t"i n ~..l l 1mtf.t'' IJ " u n tht- lenKth t)f thc- abstract How
S!> . 8<. & 8<1 PROjECT NUM B ER En t er the appropnate i "'"r thf' '"to:K<>'t ~ d •~ngth IS l•• •m 1 SOt > 22S Wllrd5
mol1t•r~ d.-partmt"nl ld.,ntt h catton, •u~h 81
pr<>J..et n•Jmber. 14 KEY WORDS il.t"y "'ords a re te, hnt<&lly mea n ongfu l tenns
!.ubprole '- ! numbe r . systt"m numbers, task n umber, eh · ! o r sh o rt ph r a~e-s that <- h~Hac.. te rue o r~port end m ay be usf'd as
9<t ORIGIN A TOR'S REPORT NUMBER(SJ E n tt"r the offt- i 1ndt"l ,.nt t1 ~' h>r 'at.l cogmg the rt>port Key words must be
" aEll r~ o r1 numh~ r by ...·tuch the d ocumeont w_lll be tdrnt1he-d ! ,~le-t ttod ~ ~...that n o 'H'\ unty l 1MB3 1 h c all o n 1s re qu 1red ldenU ·
and ~,.u nfr l• Jied b) th e- O t 1il02llfl& 8 C tlVlt). fhJe nwmber muat !' (aer& , ~ 1.nh liS t"'q t.u pment mo dt-i d.e 1 t~8tJOO , tra de name, mlJtt&ry
~~ uruqu• t o 1h11 rep or t. pro )e< t '~de nail'<' . g• ographl< loc atton . May be us e d as key
w · rds bur walJ be (IJ II ••HNt"d bl a n tndh..au o n o f tec hn1c•l con·
<lb OT Hl:.R Rl::.PORT !'iVM!3F.R\SJ It the report haa bef'n I t•x• Th" assignment v f ltnl<s rules. and we111h ts 11 optiOn al
ah1ened any o the r report n umbers ' e1ther b) the o r •Q rn<ttor
o rb' rhe &J>.> n< o t) , also entl!r tlus number ( ~). Ii
10. VAILAB!LITY LIMITATION NOTICES Ent"' any ltm-
l: d ' l ns t.n f urth ~· r dl,SP.mt n &fl Pn <' f the tt""f\ o rt, o th~,. than th o se-f

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