Number	Title	Location in Skylab	Principal Investigators	Crew
				1	2	3
.
.	Solar Studies
.
S020	Ultraviolet and X-Ray Solar Photography1	OWS/SAL	Tousey, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory	.	X	X
S052	White-Light Coronagraph	ATM	R. MacQueen, High Altitude Observatory	X	X	X
S054	X-Ray Spectrographic Telescope	ATM	R. Giacconi, American Science and Engineering Corp. Acting: Dr. G. Vaiana	X	X	X
S055	UV Scanning Polychromator Spectroheliometer	ATM	L. Goldberg, Kitt Peak National Observatory. Acting: Dr. E. Reeves, Harvard College Observatory.	X	X	X
S056	X-Ray Telescope	ATM	J. E. Milligan, MSFC	X	X	X
S082A	Extreme UV Spectroheliograph	ATM	R. Tousey, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory	X	X	X
S082B	Ultraviolet Spectrograph	ATM	R. Tousey, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory	X	X	X
.
.	Stellar Astronomy
.
S019	UV Stellar Astronomy	OWS/SAL	K G. Henize, JSC	X	X	.
S150	Galactic X-Ray Mapping 2	IU	W. L. Kraushaar, University of Wisconsin	.	.	X
S183	UV Panorama Telescope	OWS/SAL	G. Courtes, Laboratoire d'Astronomie Spatiale, France	X	X	.
.
.	Space Physics
.
S009	Nuclear Emulsion Package	MDA	M. M. Shapiro, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory	X	.	.
S063	UV Airglow Horizon Photography	OWS/SAL	D. M. Packer, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory	X	.	.
S073	Gegenschein and Zodiacal Light	OWS/SAL	J. L. Weinberg, Dudley Observatory	X	X	X
S149	Micrometeoroid Particle Collection3	OWS/EVA	C. L. Hemenway, Dudley Observatory	X	X	X
S228	Transuranic Cosmic Rays	OWS/EVA	P. B. Price, University of California at Berkeley	X	X	X
S230	Magnetospheric Particle Composition	ATM/EVA	D. L. Lind, JSC, and Johannes Geiss, University of Bern, Switzerland.	X	X	X
.
.	Earth Resources Experiments
.
S19OA	Multispectral Photographic Cameras	MDA	K. Demel, Project Scientist, JSC	X	X	X
S190B	Earth Terrain Camera	OWS/SAL	K. Demel, Project Scientist, JSC	X	X	X
S191	Infrared Spectrometer	MDA	T. L. Barnett, JSC	X	X	X
S192	Multispectral Scanner	MDA	C. K. Korb, JSC	X	X	X
S193	Microwave Radiometer/Scatterometer and Altimeter4	MDA	D. E. Evans, JSC	X	X	X
S194	L-Band Radiometer	MDA	D. E. Evans, JSC	X	X	X

Number	Title	Location on Skylab	Principal Investigators	Crew
				1	2	3
.
.	Life Sciences Projects
.
M071	Mineral Balance	OWS	G. D. Whedon, M.D., National Institutes of Health, and L. Lutwak, M.D., Cornell University	X	X	X
M073	Bioassay of Body Fluids	OWS	C. S. Leach, JSC	X	X	X
M074	Specimen Mass Measurement	OWS	W. E. Thornton, M.D., JSC, and J. W. Ord, Col., Medical Corps, Clark AFB	X	X	X
M078	Bone Mineral Measurement	None	J. M. Vogel, M.D., U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, San Francisco, and Dr. J. R. Cameron, University of Wisconsin Medical Center	14
M092	Lower Body Negative Pressure Device	OWS	R.L. Johnson, M.D., JSC, and J.W. Ord, Col.,Medical Corps, Clark AFB.	X	X	X
M093	Vectorcardiogram	OWS	N. W. Allebach, M.D., USN Aerospace Medical Institute, and R. F. Smith, M.D., School of Medicine, Vanderbilt University	X	X	X
M111	Cytogenic Studies of the Blood	None	L. H. Lockhart, M.D., University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, and P. C. Gooch, Brown and Root-Northrop.	14
M112	Man's Immunity In-Vitro Aspects	OWS	S. E. Ritzmann, M.D., and W. C. Levin, M.D., both of University of Texas Medical Branch Galveston.	X	X	X
M113	Blood Volume arid Red Cell Life Span	OWS	P. C. Johnson M.D., Baylor University College of Medicine	X	X	X
M114	Red Blood Cell Metabolism	OWS	C. E. Mengel, M.D., University of Missouri, School of Medicine	X	X	X
M115	Special Hematological Effects	OWS	S. L. Kimsey and C. L. Fischer, M.D., JSC	X	X	X
M131	Human Vestibular Function	OWS	A. Graybiel, M D., and Dr. E. F. Miller, both of USN Aerospace Medical Institute.	X	X	.
M133	Sleep Monitoring	OWS	J. D. Frost, Jr., M.D., Baylor University College of Medicine	X	X	.
M151	Time and Motion Study	OWS	Dr. J. F. Kubis, Fordham University and Dr. E. J. McLaughlin, NASA Hq. OMSF.	X	X	X
M171	Metabolic Activity	OWS	E L. Michel and Dr. J. A. Rummel, JSC	X	X	X
M172	Body Mass Measurement	OWS	W. E. Thornton, M.D., JSC	X	X	X
S015	Effect of Zero-Gravity on Single Human Cells	CM	P. 0. Montgomery, M.D., and Dr. J. Paul, both of University of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas.	X	.	.
S071	Circadian Rhythm, Pocket Mice5	CSM	Dr. R. G. Lindberg, Northrop Corporation Laboratories	.	X	.
S072	Circadian Rhythm, Vinegar Gnats5	CSM	Dr. C S. Pittendrigh, Stanford University	.	X	.
.
.	Material Science & Manufacturing in Space
.
M479	Zero-Gravity Flammability	MDA	J. H Kimzey, JSC	.	.	X
M512	Materials Processing Facility6	MDA	P. G. Parks, MSFC	X	.	X
(M551)	Metals Melting	MDA	R. M. Poorman, MSFC	X	.	.
(M552)	Exothermic Brazing	MDA	J. Williams, MSFC	X	.	.
(M553)	Sphere Forming	MDA	E. A. Hasemeyer, MSFC	X	.	.
(M555)	Gallium Arsenide Crystal Growth	MDA	M. Rubenstein, Westinghouse Electric Corporation	X	.	.
M518	Multipurpose Electric Furnace System7	MDA	A. Boese, MSFC (Project Engineer)	.	.	X
(M556)	Vapor Growth of II-VI Compounds	MDA	H. Wiedemeir, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute	.	.	X
(M557)	Immiscible Alloy Compositions	MDA	J. Reger, Thompson Ramo Wooldridge	.	.	X
(M558)	Radioactive Tracer Diffusion	MDA	T. Ukanwa	.	.	X
(M559)	Microsegregation in Germanium	MDA	F. Padovani, Texas Instruments	.	.	X
(M560)	Growth of Spherical Crystals	MDA	H. Walter, University of Alabama in Huntsville	.	.	X
(M561)	Whisker-Reinforced Composites	MDA	T. Kawada, National Research Institute for Metals, Japan	.	.	X
(M562)	Indium Antimonide Crystals	MDA	H. Gatos, Massachusetts Institute of Technology	.	.	X
(M563)	Mixed III-V Crystal Growth	MDA	W. Wilcox, University of Southern California, Los Angeles	.	.	X
(M564)	Halide Eutectics	MDA	A. Yue, University of California at Los Angeles	.	.	X
(M5B5)	Silver Grids Melted in Space	MDA	A. Deruythere, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium	.	.	X
(M566)	Copper-Aluminum Eutectic	MDA	E. Hasemeyer, MSFC	.	.	X

Number	Title	Location on Skylab	Principal Investigators	Crew
				1	2	3
.
.	Zero-Gravity Systems Studies
.
M487	Habitability/Crew Quarters	OWS	C. C. Johnson, JSC	X	X	X
M509	Astronaut Maneuvering Equipment	OWS	Maj. C. E. Whitsett, Jr., USAF Space & Missile Systems Organization.	.	X	X
M516	Crew-Activities arid Maintenance Study	OWS	R. L. Bond, JSC	X	X	X
T002	Manual Navigation Sightings	OWS	R. J. Randle, ARC	.	X	X
T013	Crew/Vehicle Disturbance	OWS	B. A. Conway, LaRC	.	X	.
T020	Foot-Controlled Maneuvering Unit	OWS	D. E. Hewes, LaRC	.	X	X
.
.	Spacecraft Environment
.
D008	Radiation in Spacecraft	CM	Capt. A. D. Grimm, USAF, Kirtland Air Force Base	X	.	.
D024	Thermal Control Coatings	AM	Dr. W. Lehn, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base	X	.	.
M415	Thermal Control Coatings	IU	E. C. McKannan, MSFC	X	.	.
T003	Inflight Aerosol Analysis	OWS	Dr. W. Z. Leavitt, Department of Transportation	X	X	X
T025	Coronagraph Contamination Measurements	OWS	Dr. M. Greenberg, Dudley Observatory	X	X	X
T027	ATM Contamination Measurements	OWS	Dr. J. A. Muscari, Martin-Marietta Corporation	X	X	X
.
.	Skylab Student Project		Secondary School Student Winners
.
ED11	Absorption of Radiant Heat in the Earth's Atmosphere.	None8	J. B. Zmolek, Oshkosh, Wisconsin	X	X	X
ED12	Space Observation and Prediction of Volcanic Eruptions.	None	T. A. Crites, Kent, Washington	X	X	X
ED21	Photography of Libration Clouds	None	A. Hopfield, Princeton, New Jersey	.	X	.
ED22	Possible Confirmation of Objects within Mercury's Orbit.	None	D. C. Bochsler, Silverton, Oregon .	X	X	X
ED23	Spectrography of Selected Quasars	None	J. C. Hamilton, Aiea, Hawaii	X	.	.
ED24	X-Ray Content in Assoeiation with Stellar Spectral Classes9	None	J.W.Reihs, BatonRouge, Louisiana	.	.	X
ED25	X-Ray Emission from the Planet Jupiter10	None	J. L. Leventhal, Berkeley, California	.	X	.
ED26	A Search for Pulsars in Ultraviolet Wavelengths	None	N. W. Shannon, Atlanta, Georgia	X	.	.
ED31	Behavior of Bacteria and Bacterial Spores in the Skylab Space Environments	OWS	R. L. Staehle, Rochester, New York	X	.	.
ED32	As In-Vitro Study of Selected Isolated Immune Phenomena	OWS	T. A. Meister, Jackson Heights, New York	.	X	.
ED41	A Quantitative Measure of Motor Sensory Performance During Prolonged Flight in Zero-g Gravity	OWS	K. L. Jackson, Houston, Texas	.	.	X
ED52	Web Formation in Zero Gravity	OWS	J. S. Miles, Lexington, Massachusetts	.	X	.
ED61	Plant Growth in Zero Gravity	OWS	J. G. Wordekemper, West Point, Nebraska	.	.	X
ED62	Phototropic Orientation of an Embryo Plant in Zero Gravity	OWS	D. W. Schlack, Downey, California	.	.	X
ED63	Cytoplasmic Streaming in Zero Gravity11	OWS	C. A. Peltz, Littleton, Colorado	.	X	.
ED72	Capillary Action Studies in a State of Free Fall12	OWS	R. G. Johnson, St. Paul, Minnesota	.	.	X
ED74	Zero Gravity Mass Measurement	OWS	V. W. Converse, Rockford, Illinois	.	X	.
ED76	Earth Orbital Neutron Analysis	OWS	T. C. Quist, San Antonio, Texas	X	X	X
ED78	Wave Motion Through a Liquid in Zero Gravity13	OWS	W.B.Dunlap, Youngstown, Ohio	.	.	X

NOTES

 

1. Could not be operated as planned because the solar airlock was blocked by the parasol sunshade. Operated EVA by 3d crew.

2. Component failure caused instrument to shut off after operating 110 of a planned 265 minutes.

3. Deployed through antisolar airlock and left between first and second manned missions.

4. Fore-and-aft scanning failed. After repair by 3d crew, fault was locked out and cross-track scanning restored, recovering 80% of data.

5. Short circuit in equipment prevented acquisition of telemetered data.

6. M512 was a multipurpose vacuum chamber with an electron beam generator, used for conducting the experiments that follow in the list.

7. M518 was an electric furnace attaching to M512, used in performing the experiments that follow in the list.

8. No special equipment required; experiment used data from other Skylab sensors.

9. Skylab's x-ray detectors were not sufficiently sensitive to collect the data this experiment required.

10. Could not be performed. When Jupiter was in the best viewing position, the power crisis did not allow maneuvering to point at the target. An alternative target was below the detection limit of Skylab sensors.

11. Only partially completed; the water plants used in the experiment did not live long enough to make the planned observations. One successful observation was made.

12. Leakage of fluids from the experiment hardware led to inconclusive results.

13. Hardware failure negated this experiment.

14. Accomplished before and after flight with all crews.

SOURCE: Leland F. Belew and Ernst Stuhlinger, Skylab: A Guidebook (NASA EP-107, 1972), chap. 5.

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