@article{771698,
      recid = {771698},
      author = {McPherson, Kevin. and Hrovat, Kenneth. and Kelly, Eric.  and Keller, Jennifer},
      title = {Acceleration environment /},
      pages = {49 pages :},
      note = {Cover title.},
      abstract = {The ISS offers a microgravity research platform for those  who need to leverage its unique environment. The space  station is over 350 feet (109 m) wide and has 3 separate,  main laboratory modules, each roughly the size of a school  bus. Each laboratory has a multitude of equipment, some  related to science operations and some related to  life-support. Centrifuges, fans, pumps, compressors,  structural bending, etc. all contribute to tiny vibrations  over a wide range of frequencies that are monitored  continuously by sensors distributed in locations designated  for support by the Space Acceleration Measurement System  (SAMS). These SAMS measurements along with those from the  Microgravity Acceleration Measurement System (MAMS) which  monitors the quasi-steady acceleration environment 24 hours  a day, 7 days a week, give researchers, technology  developers, and structural analysts the information they  need to do their work, whether it is principal  investigators studying fluid or combustion behavior in  microgravity, or analysts tracking the structural integrity  of the ISS.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/771698},
}