Author: "Gould, L" / Publication Type: Reports - Searchworks@Jio Institute Digital Library Search Results

Your search keyword '"Gould, L"' showing total 11 results

Start Over Author "Gould, L" Publication Type Reports

Author: ERIC Clearinghouse on Counseling and Student Services, Greensboro, NC., Bradley, Loretta J., and Gould, L. J.
Abstract: This digest focuses on issues of supervisee resistance, defined as defensive behaviors of the supervisee that serve to reduce supervision-induced anxiety. It describes resistant behavior and identifies ways to counteract it, while noting that supervisee resistance is common. The purposes and goals of supervisee resistance, as manifested in verbal and nonverbal behaviors, are discussed and it is concluded that resistant behaviors, regardless of their form, are coping mechanisms intended to reduce anxiety created by the supervision. Supervisee "games" are identified and five types of resistance found in such games are noted: (1) submission; (2) turning the tables; (3) "I'm no good"; (4) helplessness; and (5) projection. Methods of counteracting resistance are suggested. The digest concludes that supervisee resistance will be encountered regardless of the supervisor's skill level, and that the supervisor can learn to take resistance and turn it into a supervisory advantage. Contains 8 references. (NB)
Published: 1994

Author: Gould, L. M, Curry, S. J, and Teasdale, W. E
Subjects: Communications
Abstract: An analysis, in terms of key design parameters, is presented of a digital link for bidirectional communication between an advanced manned spacecraft, such as the space shuttle, and a ground terminal by means of a synchronous communication relay satellite. Performance of both ground to manned spacecraft and return links are compared with and without coding. A breadboard terminal for simulating the two-way link is described. Results of error rate tests are discussed.
Published: 1972

Author: Gould, L. M
Subjects: Space Sciences
Abstract: Three spacecraft configurations were designed for operation as a high powered synchronous communications satellite. Each spacecraft includes a 1 kw TWT and a 2 kw Klystron power amplifier feeding an antenna with multiple shaped beams. One of the spacecraft is designed to be boosted by a Thor-Delta launch vehicle and raised to synchronous orbit with electric propulsion. The other two are inserted into a elliptical transfer orbit with an Atlas Centaur and injected into final orbit with an apogee kick motor. Advanced technologies employed in the several configurations include tubes with multiple stage collectors radiating directly to space, multiple-contoured beam antennas, high voltage rollout solar cell arrays with integral power conditioning, electric propulsion for orbit raising and on-station attitude control and station-keeping, and liquid metal slip rings.
Published: 1972