JANNAF INTERAGENCY PROPULSION COMMITTEE JOINT …The Rocket Nozzle Technology Subcommittee (RNTS)...

JANNAF INTERAGENCY PROPULSION COMMITTEE JOINT ARMY-NAVY-NASA-AIR FORCE M

EETING INVITATION

67th JANNAF Propulsion Meeting Programmatic & Industrial Base Meeting (PIB)

46th Structures and Mechanical Behavior (SMBS)42nd Propellant and Explosives Development

and Characterization (PEDCS)33rd Rocket Nozzle Technology (RNTS)

31st Safety and Environmental Protection (SEPS)14th Modeling and Simulation (MSS)

JOINT SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING

last updated 10/2/2020

Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. PA Clearance Number: 20228

29 SEPTEMBER — 9 OCTOBER 2020

VIRTUAL EDITION

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Visit https://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020sept/pages/index.html

TABLE of CONTENTSMEETING SCOPE 4-5

VIRTUAL PLATFORM & TECHNICAL SPECIF ICATIONS

6

VIRTUAL MEETING SECURITY GUIDELINES

7

REGISTRATION INFORMATION 7-8

GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION

UPCOMING JANNAF MEETINGS

PROGRAM PLANNING COMMITTEE

KEYNOTE /PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

DAILY SCHEDULE

8-9

10

11-16

17-19

20-23

https://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020Sept/pages/index.html

Johns Hopkins University Whiting School of Engineering Energetics Research Group (JHU WSE ERG) provides technical and administrative support to the JANNAF Interagency Propulsion Committee.

JHU WSE ERG - 10630 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 202, Columbia, MD 21044-3286 Telephone: (410) 992-7300 • Telefax: (410) 730-4969 • Email: [email protected] • Web: www.erg.jhu.edu

JANNAF MEETING INVITATION - SEPTEMBER 2020

Visit https://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020sept/pages/index.html3

The virtual meeting will consist of the 67th JANNAF Propulsion Meeting, Programmatic and Industrial Base Meeting, and Joint Meeting of the 46th Structures and Mechanical Behavior, 42nd Propellant and Explosives Development and Characterization, 33rd Rocket Nozzle Technology, 31st Safety and Environmental Protection, and 14th Modeling and Simulation Subcommittees, to be held Tuesday through Friday, 29 September - 2 October 2020, and Monday through Friday, 5 - 9 October 2020.

The Program Chair for the meeting is Mr. Paul J. Conroy, CCDC Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. A complete list of Program Committee Members can be found on pages 11-16.

The JANNAF Interagency Propulsion Committee coordinates fundamental research, exploratory development, and advanced developmental programs; standardizes procedures for nomenclature; promotes and facilitates the exchange of technical information; and accomplishes problem solving in the areas of joint agency interest on propulsion systems for missiles, rockets, boosters, spacecraft, satellites, and guns.

YOU ARE INVITED

TO AT TEND THE FALL 2020

VIRTUAL MEETING OF

THE JOINT ARMY-NAVY-

NASA- AIR FORCE

( JANNAF) INTERAGENCY

PROPULSION COMMIT TEE.

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JANNAF MEETING INVITATION - SEPTEMBER 2020M

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The Structures and Mechanical Behavior Subcommittee (SMBS) addresses the development, application, and verification of experimental, analytical, and statistical techniques required in the preliminary or detailed structural design of solid propellant rocket motors and gun ammunition, the assessment of their structural integrity, and the prediction of their service life based on structural or chemical aging mechanisms.

STRUCTURES AND MECHANICAL BEHAVIOR SUBCOMMITTEE

The Programmatic and Industrial Base (PIB) areas of interest include integrated program plans and key decision points; industrial base assessments; risks and opportunities with respect to skills, knowledge, and experience; identification of commonality, innovative acquisition, and partnership opportunities; integrated assessments to identify rocket propulsion industrial base (RPIB) rationalization opportunities; special actions from senior agency, department, or Executive Office of the President (EOP) leadership; and information provided to decision makers for either situational awareness or policy decisions.

PROGRAMMATIC AND INDUSTRIAL BASE

JANNAF subcommittees focus their resources on technical issues of interest to the JANNAF agencies.

The JANNAF Propulsion Meeting (JPM) encompasses research and applications at the systems level. The JPM is held each year in conjunction with standing JANNAF subcommittee meetings on a rotating basis. The scope of the 67th JPM in 2020 spans seven mission areas: Tactical Propulsion; Missile Defense/Strategic Propulsion; Propulsion Systems for Space Access; Gun and Gun-Launched Propulsion; Propulsion and Energetics Test Facilities; Sensors for Propulsion Measurement Applications; and System-wide Application of Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications.

JANNAF PROPULSION MEETING


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The scope of the Propellant and Explosives Development and Characterization Subcommittee (PEDCS) comprises work and issues associated with propellants, explosives, and other energetic formulations used in the development, manufacture, performance, and operation of weapons, propulsion systems, and gas generator devices. This subcommittee covers the technology areas required to develop, manufacture, and characterize propellants and ingredients. The manufacturing technologies of interest include mixing procedures, sampling and quality control, safety and handling practices, and the design and operation of mixing equipment. The characterization tests involve classical wet chemistry, instrumental analysis, chemical stability, compatibility, and calorimetric measurements.

PROPELLANT AND EXPLOSIVES DEVELOPMENT AND CHARACTERIZATION SUBCOMMITTEE

The Rocket Nozzle Technology Subcommittee (RNTS) focuses on technology issues associated with the materials, design, and performance of nozzles for rocket propulsion. This includes the application of advanced materials, whether composite, ceramic, or metallic, to rocket nozzles and their components for solid, liquid and electric propulsion. Developments in nozzle-based propulsion control systems for solid rocket motors is also included.

ROCKET NOZZLE TECHNOLOGY SUBCOMMITTEE

The Safety and Environmental Protection Subcommittee (SEPS) sessions will address issues related to the safety, health and environmental impacts associated with the manufacture, storage and use of propellants, explosives and pyrotechnics. Papers addressing all health effects associated with energetic compounds, precursors, combustion products, and waste products as well as safety concerns present during their intentional use, demilitarization, and accidents will be presented. New and emerging areas of interest include additive manufacturing (3D Printing) of energetic materials, nanomaterials, and insensitive high explosive formulations.

SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION SUBCOMMITTEE

The Modeling and Simulation Subcommittee (MSS) activities include modeling and simulation of systems; virtual engineering; development of software analogs of propulsion devices or systems; software integration-coupling of diverse simulation tools to enable more detailed, system-of-systems analysis and simulation; simulation credibility-uncertainty, verification, validation, reliability, and risk; and integrated health management of off-nominal conditions in propulsion.

MODELING AND SIMULATION SUBCOMMITTEE



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VIRTUAL PLATFORM

Defense Collaboration Services, or DCS, is a web-based collaboration tool provided by the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). It meets DoD security requirements for presentation and discussion of ITAR- restricted material, and has DoD-wide approvals and authorizations for configuration and use. The tool allows for both online participation using a link to access the visual interface, or dial-in participation using a phone line to listen to presentation delivery. Dial-in participation should be used only as a last resort. During JANNAF virtual sessions, live Q&A will be facilitated as time permits; guidance will be provided during each session.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Technology Requirements for web-based participation have been posted on the Virtual Platform/Technology page of the meeting website. Performance of the DCS platform can be negatively impacted by an individual’s WiFi connection, security settings on their computer or network, organization IT policies, and more. For this reason, ERG has developed a detailed list of steps to optimize your experience during the virtual JANNAF meeting. You are strongly urged to review and follow the technical guidance as far in advance of the meeting’s start date as possible to ensure that your computer, network, and organizational IT policies will allow for your seamless participation. This is important for all participants, but especially for those who have not used DCS previously. There is no need to wait until your registration is complete to review and implement these guidelines.

DCS TEST SESSIONS

To help participants identify technical issues and become familiar with the DCS platform, DCS Testing Sessions will be hosted by JHU WSE Energetics Research Group staff at the following dates and times:

Date Test Session 1 Test Session 221 Sept 10:00 -11:30 a.m. EDT 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. EDT

22 Sept 10:00 -11:30 a.m. EDT 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. EDT

23 Sept 10:00 -11:30 a.m. EDT 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. EDT

24 Sept 10:00 -11:30 a.m. EDT 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. EDT

25 Sept 10:00 -11:30 a.m. EDT 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. EDT

Links to all testing sessions will be provided once you have completed your registration form. All participants are strongly urged to join one of these DCS test sessions to verify the ability to log in and join the session, that your audio settings are correct, and that you are able to identify any issues early enough for your local IT staff to provide support. Neither ERG nor DISA Global Agency Support are able to assist with issues specific to your computer, network, or organization IT policies. These matters must be addressed by the user with their local IT support.

LOGGING IN FOR SESSIONS

Attendees are asked to log in a minimum of 30 minutes prior to the start of each session you plan to attend, whether you choose to participate using the DCS website or via teleconference. This will allow the hosts of each session to confirm the identity of each attendee before allowing admission into the virtual meeting room.

The link to each day’s sessions as well as the unique dial-in number for those who need it will be made available on the morning of those sessions only to attendees who have fully completed the registration process (online registration form and online registration payment are both complete). This information will be stored within a secure location in the JANNAF Portal.

https://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020Sept/pages/index.htmlhttps://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020Sept/pages/virtual.html

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SECURITY/ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

THE OVERALL SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS MEETING IS UNCLASSIFIED.

To qualify to attend this meeting, all attendees must be employed by a DoD, DoE, or NASA facility, or with a DoD, DoE, or NASA contractor facility eligible for receipt of militarily-critical technical data. All attendees must also be invited U.S. citizens qualified to receive unclassified, limited-distribution information. No foreign nationals are permitted to attend.

Questions concerning attendance eligibility should be directed to the JHU WSE ERG Facility Security Team: Mary Gannaway at (410) 992-7304, ext. 211 / [email protected] OR Tricia Frey at (410) 992-7300, ext. 222 / [email protected].

REGISTRATIONRegistration is now open. Complete the Registration Form at least 3 business days prior to the first day you plan to attend the meeting. If you don’t currently have a JANNAF Secure Portal account and/or you have never used DCS, you are strongly urged to complete the registration process much sooner.

To register, you must first have a JANNAF Secure Portal account. Please visit the Registration page of the meeting website for additional information and important links.

Registration for this JANNAF meeting is a two-part process; to register:

1. Complete the online registration form for the meeting - first log in to your JANNAF Secure Portal account.

2. Pay the registration fee (Portal account NOT needed).

Additional information and important links for completing your meeting registration can be found on p. 8 and at https://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020Sept/pages/registration.html.

VIRTUAL MEETING SECURITY GUIDELINES

As a registered attendee of this ITAR restr icted meeting, you have a personal responsibi l i ty to help protect the data exchanged at this event. This includes managing your electronic devices (phones, computers, cameras, tablets, etc.), as wel l as your conversations and use of the DCS chat feature responsibly. Aside from security concerns, prudent and responsible use of these devices extends basic courtesy to other attendees and speakers.

Please fol low these basic guides at this meeting:

• Use headphones when listening via computer to limit the potential for presentation eavesdropping

• Be aware of your surroundings. Be sure you are in a private location while participating in the meeting.

• Absolutely no personal videotaping, recording, or screenshots will be permitted at any time.

• Virtual participation is for registered meeting attendees only. DO NOT share meeting links or download meeting presentations from the DCS platform.

• If you choose to participate via telephone and download presentation slides from the JANNAF Secure Portal, it is your responsibility to handle the files appropriately as dictated by each presentation’s Distribution Statement. These files are intended only for use during their respective presentations at this meeting, and additional distribution is not permitted.

• Additional guidelines will be provided to you after registration.

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REGISTRATION FEE

Early registration is strongly recommended. Register and pay the registration fee by Monday, 14 September at 11:59 p.m. EDT to take advantage of the discounted early registration fee. The regular registration fee goes into effect on 15 September at 12:00 a.m. EDT. For details of what the registration fee includes, please go to the Registration page of the meeting website. Please reference the registration fee chart below to determine the amount applicable to your registration. The dates noted below are based on payment being received.

Payment Received Regular Attendee

Student*

on or before 9/14/20 $650.00 $1259/15/20 or later $775.00 $225

*A discounted registration fee is offered for full time students, interns, and cooperative education students. Students must meet the security/attendance requirements noted above and provide proof of full time student status upon request.

Registration payment will be accepted via check payable to JHU WSE Energetics Research Group, purchase order (government only), or by credit card (VISA, MasterCard, American Express) using the Registration Payment site available online. Go to the Registration page of the meeting website, and click on “Pay Registration Fee.”

Payment of the registration fee may be completed as soon as permitted, but should be completed on or before Monday, 14 September 2020 to obtain the discounted early registration fee. Credit card payments made electronically via the Web will be charged immediately; a receipt will be sent to you via email.

Participation in the JANNAF virtual meeting will only be available for those whose registration is complete (both registration form and registration payment received).

CANCELLATION POLICY

Please note our cancellation policy.

Written (email) cancellations submitted on or before 14 September 2020 will receive a full refund minus an administrative fee of $50.00. Cancellations made after 14 September 2020 will not be refunded. Substitutes are welcome as long as the request for substitution is from the original attendee; attendance eligibility is appropriately met by the substitute; and the original and substitute attendee are from the same organization to facilitate transfer of registration funds. Please contact Shelley Cohen via email ([email protected]) to transfer or cancel your registration.

NETWORKING

Although this virtual JANNAF meeting won’t replicate the full range of networking opportunities inherent at an in-person JANNAF meeting, during the registration process, attendees have the option of sharing topics they’re interested in discussing with others. This information will be included in the attendee list, accessible to registered attendees only. Attendees then may contact one another to arrange conversations at their mutual convenience. Additionally, as time permits at the end of each session, participants are welcome to continue discussion within the DCS platform.

VIRTUAL READING ROOM

Papers submitted prior to the meeting and presented in the technical sessions will be available to read via the JANNAF virtual Reading Room (Distribution Statement A and C only). Presentation files will not be included. A link to the Virtual Reading Room will be provided in a secure location for registered attendees (both registration form and payment must be complete) once the meeting has begun. Reproduction of Reading Room papers is not permitted.

https://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020Sept/pages/index.htmlhttps://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020Sept/pages/registration.htmlhttps://www.jannaf.org/mtgs/2020Sept/pages/registration.htmlmailto:scohen%40erg.jhu.edu?subject=

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PROGRAM CHANGES

The Preliminary Program will be updated with any changes once per week until the Final Program is posted on the meeting website the week before the meeting. Login to your JANNAF Secure Portal account is required to access both the Preliminary and Final Programs. Note that the Preliminary and Final Programs are Distribution Statement C and are intended for use by the attendee only. Any print-outs of the program should be secured when not in your possession. Each day’s agenda, incorporating all known changes for that day, will be posted each morning within the registered attendee-only secure location on the JANNAF website.

MEETING PROCEEDINGS

Proceedings from this meeting will be published by the JHU WSE Energetics Research Group. Papers submitted or presentations (if a paper is not submitted), will be provided complimentary to attendees of this meeting who have paid the full registration fee. Attendees will have access to these materials beginning approximately 12 weeks following the meeting via the JANNAF Digital Online Collection (JDOC) Database accessible through your account on the JANNAF Secure Portal. This benefit is not available for student attendees.

QUESTIONS

Questions concerning this program and/or payment of the registration fee should be directed to Shelley Cohen at (410) 992-7302, ext. 215 / [email protected] OR Gabrielle Delisle at (410) 992-7300, ext. 208 / [email protected].

Questions pertaining to registering via the JANNAF Secure Portal or accessing the online Registration Form should be directed to Mary Gannaway at (410) 992-7304, ext. 211 / [email protected] OR Tricia Frey at (410) 992-7300, ext. 222 / [email protected].

WHY ATTEND A JANNAF MEETING?Attendees of recent JANNAF meetings were surveyed to determine what they find to be the most valuable benefits of JANNAF meeting attendance. Their responses included:

• The opportunity to present limited distribution papers to a technical audience including government, industry, and academia

• The capability to engage in valuable discussion with peers

• Networking opportunities with other experts in the propulsion community outside of their usual sphere

• New members of the community have the ability to obtain priceless experience, knowledge, and community connections

• Technical interchange that allows them to stay abreast of community trends and innovations

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UPCOMING JANNAF MEETINGS

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50th Combustion38th Airbreathing Propulsion38th Exhaust Plume & Signatures32nd Energetic Systems HazardsJoint Subcommittee MeetingProgrammatic & Industrial Base Meeting7 December - 17 December 2020 DCS Virtual Platform68th JANNAF Propulsion Meeting

Programmatic and Industrial Base Meeting

15th Modeling and Simulation12th Liquid Propulsion

11th Spacecraft PropulsionJoint Subcommittee Meeting

Spring 2021Location / Format TBA

67th JANNAF Propulsion MeetingProgrammatic & Industrial Base

Meeting46th Structures & Mechanical

Behavior42nd Propellant & Explosives

Development & Characterization33rd Rocket Nozzle Technology

31st Safety & Environmental Protection

14th Modeling and SimulationJoint Subcommittee Meeting

29 September - 9 October 2020DCS Virtual Platform


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JANNAF Propulsion Meeting

JANNAF Propulsion Meeting Program Committee

Mr. Bruce R. Askins NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL

Ms. Megan L. Rex Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division

China Lake, CA

Dr. Christopher G. Murawski Air Force Research Laboratory

Wright-Patterson AFB, OH

Mr. Paul J. Conroy CCDC Army Research Laboratory

Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD

Dr. Jeremy R. Rice CCDC Aviation & Missile Center

Redstone Arsenal, AL

Lt. Col. William Evans Air Force Research Laboratory

Edwards AFB, CA

Dr. Charles J. Trefny NASA Glenn Research Center

Cleveland, OH

Dr. David R. Gonzalez Office of Naval Research

Arlington, VA

Mission Area I: Tactical Propulsion




Arlington, VA

Mission Area II: Missile Defense / Strategic Propulsion

Dr. Robert J. Jensen Sierra Lobo, Incorporated

Edwards AFB, CA

Mission Area III: Propulsion Systems for Space Access

Mr. Bruce R. Askins NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL

Mission Area IV: Gun and Gun-Launched Propulsion

Mr. Edward G. Tersine Naval Surface Warfare Center - IHEODTD

Indian Head, MD

Mission Area V: Propulsion and Energetics Test Facilities

Mr. Michael D. Owen NASA White Sands Test Facility

Las Cruces, NM

Ms. Julie A. Carlile Air Force Research Laboratory

Edwards AFB, CA

PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEMBERSProgram Chair

Mr. Paul J. Conroy CCDC Army Research Laboratory




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Mission Area VI: Sensors for Propulsion Measurement Applications

Dr. Gary W. Hunter NASA Glenn Research Center

Cleveland, OH

Mission Area VII: System-wide Application of Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion

Applications

Mr. James L. Cannon NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL

JANNAF Executive Committee Liaison

Mr. Drew O. DeGeorge Air Force Research Laboratory

Edwards AFB, CA

JHU WSE ERG Technical Representative

Mr. Nick Keim JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD

Programmatic and Industrial Base

PIB Executive Committee Co-Chairs

Dr. Christine M. Michienzi OUSD (A&S) Industrial Policy

Alexandria, VA

Dr. Thomas M. Brown NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL


Mr. Kirk Sharp JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Long Beach, MS

Structures and Mechanical Behavior Subcommittee

Technical Steering Group Chair



Technical Steering Group Deputy Chair

Mr. Robert W. Pritchard Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division

China Lake, CA


Mr. Frank C. Tse Naval Surface Warfare Center - IHEODTD

Indian Head, MD


Mr. Bryan DeHoff Aerospace Technical Services

West Chester, OH

Mission Area I: Service Life / Missile Sustainment

Mr. Geoffrey E. Trapp Air Force Research Laboratory

Edwards AFB, CA

Mission Area II: Materials Properties and Characterization

Dr. Soe T. (Tom) Bhe Aerojet Rocketdyne

Rancho Cordova, CA

Mr. David J. Braithwaite Northrop Grumman Corporation

Brigham City, UT

Mission Area III: Structural Analysis and Design

Dr. Brian C. Liechty Northrop Grumman Corporation

Brigham City, UT

Mr. Colton Cevering Northrop Grumman Corporation

Brigham City, UT

Mission Area IV: Experimental Structural and Mechanical Analysis and Test Methods

Mr. Vincent McDonald Naval Surface Warfare Center - IHEODTD

Indian Head, MD



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Mission Area V: Nondestructive Evaluation

Mr. Scott H. McClain CCDC Armaments Center

Picatinny Arsenal, NJ

Mission Area VI: Damage Tolerance / Fracture / Failure [Joint Mission Area with

RNTS]

Mr. David M. McCutcheon NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL

Propellant and Explosives Development and Characterization

Subcommittee


Dr. Gregory R. Drake CCDC Aviation & Missile Center



Dr. Rose A. Pesce-Rodriguez CCDC Army Research Laboratory



Mr. William A. Bagley JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD

Mission Area I: Liquid Propellants

Dr. Benjamin Greene Jacobs Technology, Incorporated

Las Cruces, NM

Mission Area II: Explosive Development and Characterization

Dr. Mark H. Mason, Jr. Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division

China Lake, CA

Mr. Philip J. Samuels CCDC Armaments Center


Mission Area III: Propellant and Explosives Process Engineering

Dr. Jamie B. Neidert CCDC Aviation & Missile Center


Mr. Charles R. Painter Naval Surface Warfare Center - IHEODTD

Indian Head, MD

Mission Area IV: Energetic Materials Characterization and Raw Material

Obsolescence

Mr. Christopher A. Marshall CCDC Aviation & Missile Center


Mission Area V: Solid Propellant Ingredients and Formulations

Dr. Gregory R. Drake CCDC Aviation & Missile Center


Dr. Nirupam J. Trivedi CCDC Army Research Laboratory


Mission Area VI: Propellant and Explosive Surveillance and Aging

Dr. Kerry A. Clark Naval Surface Warfare Center - IHEODTD

Indian Head, MD

Mission Area VII: Gun Propulsion

Dr. Kirstin F. Warner DoD Explosives Safety Board

Alexandria, VA

Ms. Christine D. Knott Naval Surface Warfare Center - IHEODTD

Indian Head, MD



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Mission Area VIII: Green Energetic Materials (GEM) [Joint Mission Area with

SEPS]

Mr. Noah Lieb Jensen Hughes Baltimore, MD

Dr. Jesse J. Sabatini CCDC Army Research Laboratory


Dr. Sara K. Pliskin Naval Surface Warfare Center

Crane, IN

Rocket Nozzle Technology Subcommittee

Acting Technical Steering Group Chair

Mr. Timothy W. Lawrence NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL


Dr. Jay S. Lilley CCDC Aviation & Missile Center



Mr. Bryan DeHoff Aerospace Technical Services

West Chester, OH

Mission Area I: Nozzle Thermal, Structural, Fluids Analysis & Modeling

Dr. Heath T. Martin NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL

Mission Area II: Nozzle Design, Test and Evaluation

Mr. Clyde E. Carr Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems

Elkton, MD

Mission Area III: Thrust Control

Mr. J. Robert Esslinger, Jr. Northrop Grumman

Huntsville, AL

Mission Area IV: Innovative Nozzle Materials and Manufacturing

Ms. Amanda B. Napier CCDC Aviation & Missile Center


Mr. Timothy W. Lawrence NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL

Mission Area V: Damage Tolerance / Fracture / Failure [Joint Mission Area with SMBS]

Mr. David M. McCutcheon NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL

Safety and Environmental Protection Subcommittee



Crane, IN

Technical Steering Group Deputy Chair

Dr. David R. Mattie AFRL, 711HPW



Dr. Rose A. Pesce-Rodriguez CCDC Army Research Laboratory



Mr. William A. Bagley JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD



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Mission Area I: Toxicology

Dr. David R. Mattie AFRL, 711HPW


Dr. Mark S. Johnson Army Public Health Center


Mission Area II: Atmospheric Dispersion Modeling and Hazards Assessment

Mr. Daniel E. Strub 30th Space Wing

Vandenberg AFB, CA

Dr. Josephine Covino DoD Explosives Safety Board

Alexandria, VA

Mission Area III: Instrumentation

Dr. Karen L. Mumy Naval Medical Research Unit - Dayton


Mission Area IV: Environmental

Dr. William S. Eck Army Public Health Center


Dr. Jeanne Hartzell Naval Ordnance Safety & Security Activity

Indian Head, MD

Mission Area V: Industrial Hygiene

Ms. Lindsay Kneten Army Public Health Center


Dr. N. Cody Schaal Naval Medical Research Unit - Dayton


Mission Area VI: Range Safety and Explosives Safety


Vandenberg AFB, CA

Dr. Josephine Covino DoD Explosives Safety Board

Alexandria, VA

Mission Area VII: Green Energetic Materials (GEM) [Joint Mission Area with PEDCS]

Mr. Noah Lieb Jensen Hughes Baltimore, MD

Dr. Jesse J. Sabatini CCDC Army Research Laboratory



Crane, IN

Mission Area VIII: Demilitarization, Reclamation, and Reuse Technologies

Dr. Jeffrey L. Lee CCDC Aviation & Missile Center


Mr. Gary Mescavage CCDC Armaments Center


Mission Area IX: Review of Accidents and Incidents


Vandenberg AFB, CA



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Modeling & Simulation Subcommittee


Dr. Michael D. Watson NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL


Dr. Daniel J. Dorney NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL


Mr. Alex Bishop JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD

Mission Area I: Model-based Engineering

Dr. Eric C. Sholes CCDC Aviation & Missile Center


Mission Area II: Integrated Health Management

Mr. James T. Singleton Air Force Research Laboratory

Edwards AFB, CA

Mission Area III: Simulation Credibility: Uncertainty, Verification, Validation, and

Risk

Dr. Robert A. Baurle NASA Langley Research Center

Hampton, VA

Dr. Dean R. Eklund Air Force Research Laboratory


Mission Area IV: Modeling and Simulation of System Autonomy

Dr. Michael D. Watson NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Huntsville, AL


Arlington, VA

JANNAF Meeting Manager

Shelley S. Cohen JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD

Meetings and Communications Assistant

Gabrielle Delisle JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD

Security Officer

Mary T. Gannaway JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD

Assistant Security Officer

Tricia Frey JHU WSE Energetics Research Group

Columbia, MD



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JANNAF MEETING INVITATION - SEPTEMBER 2020Dr. Ronald Sega, Chief Technology Officer at U. S. Army Futures Command in Austin, Texas will present the keynote at this year’s virtual conference. The title of Dr. Sega’s talk will be “Thoughts on Propulsion Systems and Energetics – Past, Present and Future.” The challenges and opportunities for the JANNAF community are clearly increasing. Some key factors for consideration are: 1) the high rate of change of technology in various areas across the globe, including advances in data science and production methods (e.g. artificial intelligence and additive manufacturing); 2) the increasing system complexities in and around our propulsion and energetics products; and 3) the required speed in several dimensions that will impact our ability to be successful. This discussion will also include a look to the past to help frame a context for our future opportunities and challenges and to the critical importance of talent for research and development leadership.

Dr. Ronald M. Sega is currently the Chief Technology Officer for the U.S. Army Futures Command. With a career spanning nearly 40 years, Dr. Sega has served in roles from professor to astronaut and held prestigious leadership positions in government at the Department of Defense. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Colorado, as well as a B.S. in Math and Physics from the U.S. Air Force Academy, and M.S. in Physics from The Ohio State University. Dr. Sega has been a professor and held many academic leadership positions for most of his career at both University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, as well as at Colorado State University (CSU). Additionally, he served in the Air Force Reserve from 1982 until 2005, when he retired as a Major General and command pilot with more than 4,000 flying hours.

In addition to the 4,000 hours in military aviation; Dr. Sega also logged 420 hours in space as an astronaut for NASA. After joining NASA in 1990, he made his first shuttle flight in 1994 aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery. His second shuttle flight

occurred in 1996 as a payload commander aboard Atlantis. During his time at NASA, he set several milestones for America and NASA. He was the first American to do EVA training in the Russian Hydrolab, as NASA’s Director of Operations, Russia, where he was responsible for managing NASA activities and supporting astronaut and cosmonaut training for flight on the Russian Mir Space Station. He also served as Co-Principal Investigator and Program Manager for the Wake Field Facility, which was the primary payload on the Space Shuttle Discovery mission in 1994, a first for a member of NASA’s Astronaut Corps.

Following his career as an astronaut, Dr. Sega moved into leadership positions at the

DoD, where he was appointed Director of Defense Research and Engineering, Office of the Secretary of Defense, in 2001. During this time, he was the Chief Technology Officer for the Department and the chief adviser to the Secretary of Defense and Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics for scientific and technical

matters.

From 2005 to 2007, he was the Under Secretary of the Air Force, Washington, D.C. In

this role, he was responsible for all actions of the Air Force on behalf of the Secretary of the Air Force, and was acting Secretary in the Secretary’s absence.

All attendees are invited to participate. The Keynote Address begins at 9:30 a.m. EDT on Wednesday, 30 September. The link to Dr. Sega’s presentation will be made available that morning to all registered attendees. Plan on logging in at least 30 minutes prior to the scheduled start time.


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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS


JANNAF Propulsion MeetingThe 67th JANNAF Propulsion Meeting offers a technical session on Emerging Solid Rocket Motor Technologies (1D), in which recent solid rocket motor technology demonstrations will be discussed, including highly loaded grain rocket motors at various scales, extended range rockets, high-energy propellants, and integration of additively manufactured components. A joint session between Tactical and Gun Propulsion JPM mission areas will also be held, addressing Tactical Air-Breathing Propulsion through recent developments on air-breathing munitions and select topics on testing of scramjet combustion (2E). JPM will hold a session on Development for Future Flight Systems (1E), discussing developments in rocket motors enabling future exploration missions as well as additively-manufactured solid propellants, solid rocket motor insulation, and technologies for NASA’s space launch system. In a technical session on Technologies for Strategic and Missile Defense Applications (4D), topics including additive manufacturing for strategic rocket motors, characterization of hybrid rocket motor propellants and natural gases for rocket engines will be discussed.

Structures and Mechanical Behavior Subcommittee

The Structures and Mechanical Behavior Subcommittee will be presenting work on advances in Damage Tolerance, Nondestructive Evaluation, Materials Properties and Characterization, and Structural Analysis and Design. A joint session with Modeling and Simulation will focus on Chemistry in Service Life Estimates. JANNAF SMBS Panels will meet to discuss current and future needs in research in the areas within the scope, and areas of joint activities with the Rocket Nozzle Technology and the Modeling and Simulation Subcommittees.

Propellant and Explosives Development and Characterization

SubcommitteeThe Propellant and Explosives Development and Characterization Subcommittee (PEDCS) sessions will provide a forum for sharing emerging research and advancements in the technologies required to develop, manufacture, and characterize energetic

formulations used in the development, manufacture, performance, and operation of weapon systems, propulsion systems, and gas generator devices. Additionally, PEDCS teams with the Safety and Environmental Subcommittee (SEPS) to address developments in energetic ingredients, formulations, and processing technologies that permit enhanced recycle, recovery, reuse, and waste reduction during manufacture, testing, operation and demilitarization.

Rocket Nozzle Technology Subcommittee

The Rocket Nozzle Technology Subcommittee will hold two sessions, one joint session focusing on Nozzle Thermal, Structural, and Fluids Analysis and Modelling, and one session on Nozzle Material Development. A Panel meeting on Nozzle Analysis and Modelling will collect attendees’ thoughts on future needs in the RNTS area, as there is a need to reenergize this technical area.

Safety and Environmental Protection Subcommittee

The Safety and Environmental Protection Subcommittee (SEPS) sessions will address issues related to the safety, health and environmental impacts associated with the manufacture, use, storage and demilitarization of propellants, explosives and pyrotechnics. Papers addressing synthesis and use of environmentally friendly energetics, health effects and screening of novel energetic compounds, combustion products, novel energetic processing, and demilitarization techniques will be presented. Papers addressing the safety of liquid natural gas/liquid oxygen (LNG/LOX) critical to the National Space initiative will be presented.

The SEPS Mission Area 1Toxicology Panel will discus 8 tasks, four of which involve screening of new energetic materials such as borane bipropellants by the Air Force and chemicals developed in SERDP energetic projects by the Army. Another panel task to be addressed is toxicity studies for the components of IMX insensitive munitions, with the reporting on one Navy and two Army recently completed studies.


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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS - CONTINUED


Modeling and Simulation Subcommittee

The 14th MSS meeting program includes several points of interest.

Dr. I. Lee Davis from Northrop Grumman has decades of experience developing chemistry and polymer modeling at Thiokol/ATK/NGIS and is known as a giant in solid propellant chemistry. Dr. Davis has prepared the MSS Plenary Talk (5A) on the evolution of propellant modeling from statistical to physics-based.

MSS is providing the demonstration of 2 modeling and simulation tools supporting the design of solid propulsion systems (5A). Each demonstration provides a brief introduction to the tool along with a demonstration in aerospace application. Tools to be demonstrated are: Finite Element Model (FEM) Builder (an automated fluid-structure interaction analysis package that couples computational fluid dynamics with Finite Element modeling) and HERO (Heat Transfer and Erosion analysis program). These demonstrations will provide engineers with a basic understanding in the application of these tools.

MSS and SMBS are hosting several papers on the practice and advances in solid rocket motor and munitions service life estimation. Sessions explore the role of propellant chemistry in lifetime aging, the analytics and philosophy behind service life methodology, and impacts of surveillance of fleet munitions.


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This year’s technical program currently consists of nearly 200 presentations in 34 technical sessions, a Keynote presentation, 1 specialist session which includes a Plenary presentation, plus 14 panel meetings. A detailed daily schedule of all sessions, specialist sessions, meetings, and networking activities is provided below and continues through page 23. Detailed agendas of the technical sessions and specialist session are listed in the Program Section of the Final Program (login to your JANNAF Portal account required for access) beginning on page 23 in that document.

A Schedule Color Key has been provided on pages 20, 21, and 23.

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

SCHEDULE - Tuesday, 29 SeptemberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time

10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Download DCS Session Agendas, Links/Call-in Info and Login to Session of Choice

10:00 a.m. - 24 hours/day Virtual Reading Room

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. Tuesday Technical Sessions11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 1B PEDCS Solid Propellant Ingredients DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 1C RNTS Nozzle Material Development and Performance DCS “Room” 3 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:05 p.m. 1D JPM Emerging Solid Rocket Motor Technologies DCS “Room” 4 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. 1E JPM Development for Future Flight Systems: Liquid & Solid DCS “Room” 5 Open

12:05 p.m. or 12:35 p.m. Session Break (most sessions - see session agendas)

As Time Permits Networking and Open Discussion after Sessions Each DCS “Room” Open

SCHEDULE - Wednesday, 30 SeptemberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time

8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Download DCS Session Agendas, Links/Call-in Info and Login to Keynote Presentation

24 hours/day Virtual Reading Room

9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Dr. Ron Sega, Army Futures Command JANNAF Announcements

DCS “Room” 5 Open

10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Login to Technical Session of Choice

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. Wednesday Technical Sessions and Panel Meetings11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 2A PEDCS/SMBS Materials Characterization DCS “Room” 1 Open

1:35 p.m. - 2:05 p.m. 2A SMBS PANEL MEETING: Materials Properties and Characterization DCS “Room” 1 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 2B PEDCS High Performance Propellants DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 2C RNTS/MSS Nozzle Thermal, Structural, Fluids Analysis and Modeling DCS “Room” 3 Open

1:35 p.m. - 2:05 p.m. 2C RNTS PANEL MEETING: Nozzle Analysis and Modeling DCS “Room” 3 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. 2D SEPS Environmental Protection DCS “Room” 4 Open

1:05 p.m. - 1:35 p.m. 2D SEPS PANEL MEETING: Environmental Protection DCS “Room” 4 Open

11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 2E JPM Tactical Air-Breathing Propulsion DCS “Room” 5 Open

12:05 p.m. or 12:35 p.m. Session Break (most sessions - see session agendas)

As Time Permits Networking and Open Discussion after Sessions Each DCS “Room” Open

Schedule Color Key Meeting Services Concurrent Sessions or Panel Meetings Networking Opportunities Session Details Closed Meetings Panel Meetings


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SCHEDULE - Thursday, 1 OctoberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time

10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Download DCS Session Agendas, Links/Call-in Info and Login to Session of Choice24 hours/day Virtual Reading Room

11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. Thursday Technical Sessions and Panel Meetings11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 3A PEDCS Liquid Propellants - I DCS “Room” 1 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 3B SMBS/MSS Chemistry in Service Life Estimates DCS “Room” 2 Open

2:05 p.m. - 2:35 p.m. 3B SMBS PANEL MEETING: Service Life Estimation of Solid Rocket Motors DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. 3C SMBS/M Damage Tolerance / Fracture / Failure / Nondestructive Evaluation DCS “Room” 3 Open

1:05 p.m. - 1:35 p.m. 3C SMBS PANEL MEETING: Nondestructive Evaluation DCS “Room” 3 Open

1:35 p.m. - 2:05 p.m. 3C SMBS PANEL MEETING: Defect Evaluation DCS “Room” 3 Open

11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 3D PEDCS Processing Technology for Ingredient Preparation DCS “Room” 4 Open

1:35 p.m. - 2:20 p.m. 3D PEDCS PANEL MEETING: Propellant and Explosives Processing DCS “Room” 4 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. 3E PEDCS/SEPS Demilitarization, Reclamation, and Reuse Technologies DCS “Room” 5 Open

12:05 p.m. or 12:35 p.m. Session Break (most sessions - see session agendas)As Time Permits Networking and Open Discussion after Sessions Each DCS “Room” Open

SCHEDULE - Friday, 2 OctoberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time


11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. Friday Technical Sessions and Panel Meetings11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 4A PEDCS Liquid Propellants - II DCS “Room” 1 Open

1:35 p.m. - 2:35 p.m. 4A PEDCS PANEL MEETING: Liquid Propellants DCS “Room” 1 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. 4B SEPS Innovations in Explosives Safety DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 4D JPM Technologies for Strategic and Missile Defense Applications DCS “Room” 4 Open



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JANNAF MEETING INVITATION - SEPTEMBER 2020SCHEDULE - Monday, 5 October

All Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Download DCS Session Agendas, Links/Call-in Info and Login to Session of Choice24 hours/day Virtual Reading Room

11:00 a.m. - 3:05 p.m. Monday Technical Sessions and Specialist Session11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 5A MSS SPECIALIST SESSION

Part 1 - MSS Plenary: Evolving from Empirical to Physics-based Material Models: Benefits and ChallengesPart 2 - Heat Transfer and Erosion (HERO) DemonstrationPart 3 - Finite Element Model (FEM) Builder Demonstration

DCS “Room” 1 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 5B SMBS/MSS Service Life Estimation - I DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 3:05 p.m. 5C PEDCS Gun Propulsion DCS “Room” 3 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. 5D PEDCS Propellant Binders DCS “Room” 4 Open


SCHEDULE - Tuesday, 6 OctoberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time


11:00 a.m. - 2:20 p.m. Tuesday Technical Sessions and Panel Meetings 11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 6A MSS Advances in Modeling and Simulation DCS “Room” 1 Open

1:35 p.m. - 2:05 p.m. 6A MSS PANEL MEETING: System Autonomy DCS “Room” 1 Open

11:00 a.m. - 12:05 p.m. 6B SMBS/MSS Service Life Estimation - II DCS “Room” 2 Open

12:05 p.m. - 12:35 p.m. 6B MSS PANEL MEETING: Sensor and Sensing System Handbook Development DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:20 p.m. 6C PEDCS Explosives Development DCS “Room” 3 Open


SCHEDULE - Wednesday, 7 OctoberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time


11:00 a.m. 3:05 p.m. Wednesday Technical Sessions and Panel Meetings 11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 7A SMBS Structural Analysis and Design DCS “Room” 1 Open

1:35 p.m. - 2:05 p.m. 7A SMBS PANEL MEETING: Structural Analysis and Design DCS “Room” 1 Open

11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 7B JPM Sensors and Measurements for Propulsion Applications DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. 7C PEDCS Explosive and Propellant Processing Technologies DCS “Room” 3 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 7D SEPS Toxicology DCS “Room” 4 Open

2:05 p.m. - 3:05 p.m. 7D SEPS PANEL MEETING: Toxicology DCS “Room” 4 Open

11:00 a.m. - 3:05 p.m. 7E PEDCS Minimum Signature Propellants DCS “Room” 5 Open



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SCHEDULE - Thursday, 8 OctoberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time


11:00 a.m. - 3:05 p.m. Thursday Technical Sessions and Panel Meetings11:00 a.m. - 3:05 p.m. 8A PEDCS Computational Approaches to Solid Propellants DCS “Room” 1 Open

11:00 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. 8B MSS Prognostic Health Management DCS “Room” 1 Open

1:35 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 8B MSS PANEL MEETING: Integrated Health Management DCS “Room” 2 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. 8C PEDCS Detonation Measurements DCS “Room” 3 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. 8D JPM Novel Gun Propellant and Ignition System Technologies DCS “Room” 4 Open

11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. 8E SEPS/PEDCS Green Energetic Materials DCS “Room” 5 Open

2:35 p.m. - 2:55 p.m. 8E SEPS PANEL MEETINGS:Green Energetic Materials DCS “Room” 5 Open


SCHEDULE - Friday, 9 OctoberAll Times Listed Are Eastern Daylight Time

10;00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Download DCS Session Agendas, Links/Call-in Info and Login to Session of Choice12:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Virtual Reading Room

11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. Friday Technical Sessions - Restricted to U.S. Government and U.S. Government Contractors11:00 a.m. - 2:05 p.m. 9A PEDCS Metal Oxidation for Energetics DCS “Room” 1 Restricted

11:00 a.m. - 2:35 p.m. 9B JPM/PEDCS

Computational Chemistry and Novel Propellant Form Factor Modeling and Optimization

DCS “Room” 2 Restricted



JANNAF INTERAGENCY PROPULSION COMMITTEE JOINT …The Rocket Nozzle Technology Subcommittee (RNTS)...

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