Advanced Materials Laboratory (AML)

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Advanced Materials Laboratory (AML)User Test Planning GuideNational Aeronautics and Space AdministrationLyndon B. Johnson Space CenterHouston, Texas 77058

Abstract – Advanced Materials Laboratory Test Planning GuideTest process, milestones and inputs are unknowns to first-time users of the AdvancedMaterials Laboratory. The User Test Planning Guide aids in establishing expectationsfor both NASA and non-NASA facility customers. The potential audience for this guideincludes both internal and commercial spaceflight hardware/software developers. It isintended to assist their test engineering personnel in test planning and execution.Material covered includes a roadmap of the test process, roles and responsibilities offacility and user, major milestones, facility capabilities, and inputs required by thefacility. Samples of deliverables, test article interfaces, and inputs necessary to definetest scope, cost, and schedule are included as an appendix to the guide.

Table of Contents1.0Introduction .41.1Purpose .41.2Facility Availability .41.3Inquiries .41.4Advanced Materials Laboratory .52.0Safety and Health .63.0Process Flow .63.1Export Controlled and Proprietary Information .73.2Test Initiation Phase .73.2.13.3Test Request .7Test Preparation Phase .83.3.1Test Requirements .83.3.2Schedule and Cost Estimate .93.3.3Test Sample Documentation .93.3.4Test Plan (If Requested) .93.3.5Test Schedule .93.3.6Test Sample Delivery .93.3.7Test Readiness Review .103.4Test Execution Phase .113.4.1Test Authority .113.4.2Test Deviations .113.4.3Facility Equipment .113.5Test Closeout Phase.123.5.1Data Package .123.5.2Customer Feedback .124.0Facility Access .135.0Roles and Responsibilities .142

Acronyms .15Appendices .17Appendix ASelected Laboratory Equipment .18Appendix BTest Request Worksheet .27Appendix CCustomer Feedback .313

1.0 IntroductionThe Johnson Space Center (JSC) has created and refined innovative analysis, design,development, and testing techniques that have been demonstrated in all phases of spaceflight.JSC is uniquely positioned to apply this expertise to components, systems, and vehicles thatoperate in remote or harsh environments. We offer a highly skilled workforce, unique facilities,flexible project management, and a proven management system.1.1PurposeThe purpose of this guide is to acquaint Requesters with the requirements for test, analysis, orsimulation services at JSC. The guide includes facility services and capabilities, inputs requiredby the facility, major milestones, a roadmap of the facility’s process, and roles andresponsibilities of the facility and the Requester. Samples of deliverables, facility interfaces, andinputs necessary to define the cost and schedule are included as appendices to the guide.1.2Facility AvailabilityJSC test facilities are available for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA),other government agencies, and commercial requesters. We have developed user-friendlyagreements to streamline business relationships and are eager to share our unique facilities andexpertise. We invite your inquiries regarding application or adaptation of our capabilities tosatisfy your special requirements. Briefings on general or specific subjects of mutual interestcan be arranged at JSC or at your business site.1.3InquiriesGeneral inquiries regarding the use of JSC facilities should be directed to:JSC Engineering DirectorateJohnson Space Center2101 NASA Parkway, Houston, TX 77058Phone: 281-483-8991E-mail: beth.a.fischer@nasa.govInquiries regarding the Advanced Materials Laboratory (AML) should be directed to:Henry TangAdvanced Materials Laboratory ManagerJohnson Space Center2101 NASA Parkway, Houston, TX 77058Phone: 281-483-2595E-mail: henry.h.tang@nasa.govPlease refer to the Engineering Services Web site, https://jsceng.nasa.gov, for additionalinformation and general inquiries about test, analysis, and simulation capabilities at JSC.4

1.4Advanced Materials LaboratoryThe JSC Advanced Materials Laboratory (AML) provides testing services for developing andevaluating materials and hardware for aerospace and industrial applications. The laboratory isequipped to evaluate various materials and structures, including fibrous structures (textiles),coated fibrous structures, polymer films, composites, foams, elastomers, papers, metals, andadhesives. We also provide test services that comply with industry and government standards,including American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), International Organization forStandardization (ISO), American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists (AATCC), andFederal test standards. The laboratory can provide a wide range of services from quickresponse standard testing to custom designed test programs. Selected laboratory testequipment and capabilities are described in Appendix A.Services Provided Weathering testing Optical digital microscopy Mechanical testing –Tensile/compression Tear strength––Burst strengthPuncture–Stiffness–Flexing and folding (mechanical cycling)Physical properties measurement––Air permeability (fabrics)Oxygen index al and electrical property measurement–Thermal conductivity–Coefficient of thermal expansion–Thermal diffusivity/specific heat–Surface resistivity–Static testing5

2.0 Safety and HealthSafety is an integral part of the culture at NASA. Management, leadership, and employeeinvolvement from all organizations are critical to the success of NASA’s safety program. Inorder to ensure personal safety and a safe test environment throughout the process, theRequester shall furnish the facility with the information necessary to perform a hazardassessment of the test article. Additionally, while visiting JSC, the Requester shall follow allfacility-specific safety and health requirements. A facility safety briefing shall be provided to allpersonnel prior to the start of the test.3.0 Process FlowThe flowchart presented below outlines the basic roadmap and significant milestones betweenthe initial test request and delivery of test data. The flow is separated between Requesteractions and Laboratory actions, highlighting interactions and inputs between the Requester andthe Laboratory.6

3.1Export Controlled and Proprietary InformationJSC provides for protection of export controlled and proprietary information and hardwarethroughout the analysis process. The Requester shall clearly mark all export controlled orproprietary samples and data provided with a notice of restriction on disclosure or usage. TheLaboratory staff shall safeguard export controlled or proprietary items from unauthorized useand disclosure and ensure that samples remain secure within the facility and are properlysequestered. Access to the facility may be limited to facility personnel and escorted visitorsonly. Samples shall be returned to the Requester or disposed of in accordance with theRequester’s instructions upon product acceptance.3.2Test Initiation PhaseThe test initiation phase establishes the relationship between the Requester and the LaboratoryManager. The Requester shall provide a test request to the Laboratory, which will be used todetermine test feasibility and to develop a cost estimate and a preliminary test schedule. Aninitial requirements review meeting may be necessary in order to discuss the test materials, thetest objectives, or any special considerations for the test. An onsite tour of the facility is highlyrecommended for familiarization and to provide an opportunity for an exchange of technicalinformation.Inputs:Requester provides test request, identifies Technical ExpertActivities:feasibilityLaboratory Manager or Test Engineer reviews test request to determine testOutputs:Laboratory Manager or Test Engineer delivers preliminary test plan, cost estimate,and schedule to Requester3.2.1 Test RequestThe test request outlines the test objectives, test sample description, and schedule. A TestRequest Worksheet is provided in Appendix B. This worksheet addresses the basicrequirements for utilizing the Advanced Materials Laboratory. The Requester should completethis worksheet to facilitate the development of a preliminary cost and schedule estimate.Contact the Laboratory Manager or Test Engineer for assistance in completing the Test RequestWorksheet.At a minimum, the test request should include the following information:Test ObjectiveA brief description of the test requirements, including, but not limited to, the following: Desired test conditions (e.g., pressure, temperature, exposure time) Proposed test approach or test standard (e.g., tensile, thermal properties, hardness,impact) Data requirements7

Test Sample DescriptionA brief description of the test sample, including, but not limited to, the following: Size, weight, and shape (provide drawings, sketches, photographs if available) Material type and specification (e.g., material name, manufacturer, composition, lotnumber) Test sample interface (e.g., load points, method of suspension or test article support) Orientation (e.g., fixed or moveable) Special considerations [e.g., hazards, cleanliness, compatibility, Material Safety DataSheets (MSDS)] Handling and storage requirementsScheduleIdentify the required start date and proposed date for test completion.3.3Test Preparation PhaseThe detailed test plan and test schedule are finalized during the test preparation phase. TheRequester shall provide detailed test requirements and test sample documentation to the TestEngineer. A Test Readiness Review (TRR) may be required following approval of the test plan.Inputs:Requester provides test requirements, test plan (if required), and test sampledocumentationActivities:Test Engineer develops test procedureRequester ships/transports test sample to JSCOutputs:Requester approves test plan/procedure and final test scheduleFacility holds TRR (if required)3.3.1 Test RequirementsA complete understanding of test requirements is critical for a successful test. Testrequirements must be defined and reviewed so that the test team understands the effect of therequirements on facility preparation. The Requester shall provide a detailed list of testrequirements, including, but not limited to, the following: Test approach or test standard Interface requirements (e.g., structural, electrical, mechanical) Process requirements Data/instrumentation requirements (e.g., data type, data format, number of channels,sample rate) Identified hazards8

3.3.2 Schedule and Cost EstimateFollowing review of the test requirements, the Laboratory Manager will provide a cost andschedule estimate to the Test Requester.3.3.3 Test Sample DocumentationTest Sample DrawingsThe Requester shall provide test sample drawings as requested by the facility. Test sampledrawings are used to provide dimensional information required for preparation of testspecimens, test fixtures, and instrumentation interfaces.Material Safety Data SheetsNASA must ensure that all chemicals, chemical compounds, and chemical mixtures do notpresent a hazard to personnel or the laboratory. The MSDS is required for the laboratory toidentify and control potential hazards. The Requester shall deliver MSDS for chemicalproducts to be analyzed. The MSDS shall be delivered along with the Materials AnalysisRequest Worksheet. The Test Engineer will review the MSDS for compatibility with thelaboratory environment and determine protective measures for personnel, if required.Material Technical Datasheet or SpecificationsA material technical datasheet or specifications may be required for test samples supplied bythe Requester. The materials specifications contain standard reference data that is usefulfor test planning and design. Reference material data includes the physical and mechanicalproperties of the materials and material-specific processing parameters.3.3.4 Test Plan (If Required)A test plan may be required, and can be prepared by the Test Engineer if requested by theRequester. The final test plan shall be approved by the Requester with concurrence from theLaboratory Manager. The test plan will include, at a minimum, the objectives, scope of work,safety considerations, and data requirements.3.3.5 Test ScheduleA detailed schedule shall be developed by the Test Engineer and approved by the Requesterand Laboratory Manager. The schedule shall allow adequate time for review and approval ofrequirements, preparation for the test, and delivery of the test sample. The schedule of otherworks and maintenance activities will be reviewed, and potential conflicts shall be addressed bythe Laboratory Manager.3.3.6 Test Sample DeliveryThe test sample delivery date will be determined on a case-by-case basis. An agreed-upondelivery date shall be captured as a milestone in the test schedule. The Requester shall provide9

detailed handling instructions prior to delivery of the test article, including handling hazards,cleanliness, and storage requirements. The test sample shall be secured within the test facility,unless directed to provide another means of storage.3.3.7 Test Readiness ReviewDepending on the complexity of the test and the classification of the test article, a TRR may berequired prior to test execution. NASA has the ultimate authority to determine the need for aTRR. If required, the Requester shall submit documentation to the Test Readiness ReviewBoard (TRRB), declaring that the test sample is ready and that there is no constraint to test.This is required to verify that there is no issue that would invalidate the test. The LaboratoryManager will provide instructions for submitting test sample readiness documentation.The TRR will include the following: Review of the test plan, test procedures, and other required test documentation Confirmation of facility readiness Review of configuration records, including facility interface control documents, pressuresystem certification, instrumentation calibration, and materials compatibility Assurance that controls are in place to mitigate risks or hazards identified in the testhazard analysis Verification that data acquisition and processing functions are in place to adequatelycapture all critical dataApproval to proceed with test operations is granted by the TRRB. The Laboratory Managershall ensure that all TRR actions have been accomplished prior to the start of the test. TheTRRB shall convene 1 to 5 business days prior to the start of the test. TRRB participants shallinclude the following:NASA TRRB ChairmanLaboratory ManagerNASA Test Safety OfficerTechnical Expert (Appointed by Test Requester)Test EngineerQuality Engineer – if required by facility10

3.4Test Execution PhaseNASA encourages Test Requester participation in the testing activity. It is suggested that theTest Requester provide a Technical Expert to verify that test setup and execution meet thestated objectives. In some cases, the Test Engineer may be designated as the TechnicalExpert.Inputs:Approval to begin testing received from TRRB (if required)Activities:Test Engineer completes facility buildup, Test Plan/ProcedureTest Engineer conducts testing activityOutputs:Test completed3.4.1 Test AuthorityThe Test Engineer has the authority and responsibility to direct the test in accordance with theapproved test plan and to terminate test activities when danger is imminent or test controlcannot be maintained. The Test Engineer will ensure that positive actions are taken to halt anysteps in the test procedure whenever unsafe or hazardous test conditions arise. The TestEngineer, with the concurrence of the Technical Expert, has the authority to terminate the testwhen sufficient data has been obtained to meet objectives or when objectives cannot be met.3.4.2 Test DeviationsChanges to the test plan/procedure shall be approved by the Technical Expert with concurrencefrom the Test Engineer. Deviations that result in a major change to the scope of the test or thatpresent new hazards may require a delta TRR and/or changes to the cost and schedule.3.4.3 Facility EquipmentThe facility equipment is meant for use by JSC personnel. Prior arrangements shall be madewith the Test Engineer for potential use of this equipment by the Requester. The duration andtype of use will be identified prior to authorization for use. JSC workstations are not available foruse by Requester personnel. This is necessary to protect the integrity of the laboratory. TheRequester shall make prior arrangements with the Test Engineer if a dedicated workstation isrequired during testing. The Requester is encouraged to bring a laptop for use during the test.Wireless Internet access is available in the facility.11

3.5Test Closeout PhaseData shall be delivered to the Requester within 10 business days following completion of testing.The Requester shall notify the Laboratory Manager upon receipt of the data. Acceptance of thetest data concludes the test activity.Inputs:Test completedActivities:Laboratory ships/transports test sample to RequesterLaboratory Manager delivers data to RequesterOutputs:Requester accepts dataRequester completes Customer Feedback form3.5.1 Data PackageA data package is an assembly of test results. The format of the data package is normallyspecified by the Requester. The standard data package format includes a description of the testand objectives, test observations, test results, and data plots.3.5.2 Customer FeedbackJSC requests feedback from our customers. Evaluation of the services we provide enablescontinued improvement to our process. A Customer Feedback form is included in Appendix C.You are encouraged to complete this form and return it to the Laboratory Manager, followingreceipt of the test data. Your feedback is greatly appreciated.12

4.0 Facility AccessIdentification badges are required for all persons requiring access to JSC. The LaboratoryManager/Test Engineer or designee will initiate a badge request for all Test Requesterpersonnel who will be participating in the test activity. Badge requests must be submitted atleast 4 days prior to the visit to prevent badge processing delays. Badge requests for non-U.S.citizens may require a minimum of 30 business days to process. Test Requester personnelshall arrive at JSC Building 110 to pick up temporary identification badges. Visitors to JSC mustshow a current picture identification (e.g., valid driver’s license, U.S. passport, government IDcard).The Advanced Materials Laboratory is located in JSC Building 7. A facility access briefing shallbe provided to all personnel requiring access to the facility prior to the start of the test.13

5.0 Roles and ResponsibilitiesLaboratory Manager – The initial interface between the Laboratory and the Requester. TheLaboratory Manager has overall responsibility for all phases of the test process.Test Engineer – One or more individuals responsible for coordinating and executing the test perthe requirements defined by the Requester. The Test Engineer is the primary interface betweenthe Laboratory and the Technical Expert.Requester – The client requesting testing. The Requester is responsible for defining therequirements and providing authorization to proceed.Technical Expert – A representative of the Requester with thorough knowledge of therequirements. The Technical Expert also is responsible for approving the test plan, verifyingthat objectives are met, and approving change requests.Responsibilities MatrixItemTest Request WorksheetSubmitCost and scheduleHazardsTest plan/procedureTest sample readiness(if required)Test Readiness Review Board(if required)ApproveIdentify test sample hazardsApproveLaboratory ManagerReview and provideassistance as neededCreate and sign offReviewCreate and approveSubmit and approveReview and approveSubmit and approveConduct and approveVerify that test setup and executionmeet objectivesExecute testApprove requested deviationsAcknowledge data receipt andapprovalProvide instructionDeliver to Requester andarchive in databaseExecute per requestTest executionTest data/resultsShippingTest Requester14

Acronyms Cdegrees Celsius Fdegrees TCCAmerican Association of Textile Chemists and ColoristsAMLAdvanced Materials LaboratoryASTMAmerican Society for Testing and Materialscm2square centimeterscpscentimeters per secondCTECoefficient of Thermal ExpansiondBAdecibel A-weightingftfeetFTPFile Transfer ProtocolIRInfraredISOInternational Organization for StandardizationJSCJohnson Space Centerlbpound(s)m2/ssquare meters per secondmmmillimeter(s)MSDSMaterial Safety Data SheetsN/ANot ApplicableN2nitrogenNASANational Aeronautics and Space AdministrationO2oxygenRFRadio FrequencyTDTest DirectorTMAThermal Mechanical AnalyzerTRRTest Readiness ReviewTRRBTest Readiness Review BoardUVUltraviolet15

WWatt(s)W/m.KWatt(s) per meter Kelvin16

AppendicesA. Selected Laboratory EquipmentB. Test Request WorksheetC. Customer Feedback17

Appendix ASelected Laboratory EquipmentThermal and Electrical Properties Measurement EquipmentGuarded Hot Plate InstrumentThe Netzsch Titan System is designed to measure thethermal conductivity of insulation materials at varioustemperatures and vacuum levels. It is a vacuum-tightguarded hot plate system with a new design integratinga state-of-the-art design, electronics, and software. It isone of the few units that completely fulfills the latestISO 8302, ASTM C177, and DIN/EN12667 standards.The instrument has the following specifications: Symmetric test configurations (two samples) Test specimen dimensions: 3000 mm Thermal conductivity range: 0 – 2 W/m.K Inert atmospheres from ambient to vacuumpressure down to 1x10-5 Torr Test temperature range of –160 to 190 C High accuracy: better than 2% for samplethicknesses up to 100 mmThermal Mechanical Analyzer (TMA)The TA Instruments TMA2910 Thermal MechanicalAnalyzer measures the Coefficient of Thermal Expansion(CTE) of various materials at temperatures of -140 to425 C. It also can measure other material thermalproperties, such as the softening point and glass transitiontemperature. This instrument is compliant withASTM E831, Standard Test Method for Linear ThermalExpansion of Solid Materials by ThermomechanicalAnalysis.Thermal Diffusivity TesterThe Anter Flashline 3000 Thermal Diffusivity Tester is capable of measuring the thermaldiffusivity, specific heat, and thermal conductivity (indirectly) of thermally conductive orinsulation materials. The Thermal Diffusivity Tester employs the flash technique, and it iscapable of measuring thermal diffusivity ranging from 10-7 to 10-3 m2/s within the operating18

temperature range of –100 to 200 C at an atmospheric pressure to 1x10-5 Torr pressure. Thisinstrument is compliant with ASTM E2585.Electrical Properties Measurement InstrumentsThe Atlas Static Testing Apparatus measures thetendency of materials and fibers to generate electrostaticcharges. It also measures the effectiveness of antistaticagents and treatments on materials.The Monroe Electronic Surface Resistivity Meter is ahandheld device that measures the surface electricalproperty of various materials. This instrument iscompliant with ASTM D257.Environmental ChamberThe Altlas ES25 WeatherOmeter is an environmentalchamber used to evaluate lightfastness and aging ofmaterials under accelerated weathering conditions. Itprovides a variety of weathering environments bycontrolling temperature, humidity, moisture spray, andUltraviolet (UV) lighting (sunlight simulation).19

Mechanical Properties Measurement EquipmentUniversal Tensile/Compression Testing MachinesThe laboratory is equipped with two universal testingmachines—An MTS ReNew 4505 floor standing model andan Instron SF1242 benchtop model. They are bothcapable of performing tension, compression, flexure, tear,peel, and shear testing for polymers, composites, textiles,metals, and ceramics.The MTS ReNew 4505 has a maximum load capacity of22,400 lb. It could be equipped with a thermal chamber,ATS Thermal Chamber, to conduct testing at extremetemperatures ranging from –180 to 425 C. The Instron SF1242 has a maximum load capacity of 2,240 lb.Hardness Testing InstrumentsThe laboratory has two different types of hardnesstesters—A Rockwell hardness tester and a Shore hardnesstester.The Clark Hardness Tester is used to measure thehardness of rigid materials, such as metals and hardplastics. The applicable test standard includes ASTM E18.The Shore Hardness Tester is used to measure theindentation hardness of elastomeric materials, such asrubber and soft plastics. The applicable test standardincludes ASTM D2240.20

Tensile Impact TesterThe Tinius Olsen Tensile Impact Tester is a low-capacitymachine for impact testing of plastic specimens. Thetester has energy capacities of 60 and 180 inch-pounds.This machine is designed to perform tests perASTM D1822, Standard Test Method for Tensile-ImpactEnergy to Break Plastics and Electrical InsulatingMaterials.Burst TestersThe laboratory has three Mullen Burst Testers—twohydraulic burst testers (with different pressure capacities)for measuring the resistance of fibrous structures, plasticlaminates, films, and paper products to bursting; and ahydrostatic tester for measuring a material’s resistance towater penetration. The applicable test standard includesASTM D3786.Impact Puncture ApparatusThe Dart Drop Apparatus, Model CS-126, is used to measure the impact and punctureresistance of plastic film. It measures the velocity of a free-falling dart and determines thekinetic energy required for the dart to pass through the test specimen. The applicable teststandard includes ASTM D4272.Abrasion and Wear TestersThere are seven different abrasion testers and one pilling tester in the laboratory. The abrasiontesters include a single-headed Taber Abrasion Tester, Schiefer Abrasion Testing Machine,Wyco Precision Wear Tester, CSI Stoll Flex Abrasion Tester, CSI Stoll Quartermaster UniversalWear Tester, Altas Accelerator, and CS-231 Webbing Abrasion Tester. The pilling tester is aMultimotion Abrasion Pilling Tester made by United State Testing Company.21

The Taber Abrasion Tester is a rotary machine that isequipped with various abrasion wheels to evaluate thewear resistance of plastics, textiles, and thin films. Theapplicable test standards include ASTM D1044, D3389,D3884, and D4060.The Schiefer Abrasion Testing Machine applies a uniformabrasive action on the entire surface of a test specimen. Itis ideal for evaluating fabric construction that has variousfiber blends and finishing treatments. The applicable teststandard includes ASTM D4158.The Wyco

Inputs: Requester provides test requirements, test plan (if required), and test sample documentation . Activities: Test Engineer develops test procedure . Requester ships/transports test sample to JSC . Outputs: Requester approves test plan/procedure and final test schedule . Facility holds TRR (if required)

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