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1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVEREDJuly 1990 Final

4 TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS AND PAPERSOCTOBER 1987 - SEPTEMBER 1988

6 AUTHOR(S)

Patricia E. Bremner and M. Eilcen Collins, Editors

7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8 PERFORMING ORGANIZATIONU.S. Army Natick Research, Development & Engineering Center REPORT NUMBER

ATTN: STRNC-MILKansas Street NATICK/TR-89/O01Natick, MA 01760-5040

9 SPONSOR .G MONITORING AGENCY NAME'S) AND ADDRESS(FS) 10 SPONSORING MONITORINGAGENCY REPORT NUMBER

II. SUPPLE MITARY NO7 ES

12, DISTRiEJTiO%. AVAILABILITY STATEMENT 12b DISTRIBUTiON CODEApproved for public release; distribution unlimited.

13 AE-',RACT (rMimum2 C ,ors;This report contains a bibliographic listing of technical publications and paperspresented by personnel of the U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and EngineeringCenter and its contractors for the pe-iod October 1987 through September 1988.

14 SUBJECT TERMS IS' NUMBER2SF PAGESArmy Research Laboratories Army Research Food __

Protective Equipment Army Equipment Reports 16 PRICE CODEMechanical Engineering Bibliographies17, SFrURITY CLASSIFICATION I1. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION 19. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION 20 LIMITATION OF ABSTRACT

OF REPORT OF THIS PAGE OF ABSTRACTUnclassified Uncla!::fied Unclassified SAR

%5% 75-:20. 0 280 5500 Sac, - C.- .e-

00NTENTS

Page

PREFACE v

ADVANCED SYSTEMS CONCEPTS DIRECTORATE 1

AERO-MEC1ANICAL ENGINEERING DIRECIORATE 3

FOOD ENGINEERING DIRECIORATE 4

INDIVI1AL I ECTIC: D'.ECTOR.TE b

RESOURCE MNAGEMENT DIRECIORATE 8

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED TECHNLOGY DIRECTORATE 9

INDEX To AUTHORS 16

iAF,

PREFACE

This bibliography is a list of technical publications and papers bypersonnel of the U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and EngineeringCenter and its contractors for the period October 1987 through September1988. The arrangement is by organizational elements. Previouslyunreported items from past years are also listed.

Reprints of journal articles, in some cases, are available from theindividual authors. Copies of technical reports may be obtained on loanfrom the Technical Library, or from (1) Defense Technical InformationCenter, Cameron Station, Alexandria, Virginia 22304-6145 or (2) theNational Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield,Virginia 22161. The "AD" numbers, if available, should be cited whenordering copies of reports.

PATRICIA E. BREMNERActing Chief, Technical Library BranchInformation Management Directorate

i

v

US ARMY NATICK RESEARCH, DEVELORMENT AND ENGINEERING CENTER

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TECH{NICAL PJ8LICATIONS AND PAPERS

October 1987 - September 1988

ADVANCED SYSTEMS CONCEPIE DIRECTORATE

Technical Reports

1. BAGGE, K. Chemical agent evaporation profiles. NATICK/TR-88/013L,December 1987 (AD BI8 732L).

2. __ . Proposed concepts for liquid gun propellants and theirimpact on clothing and individual equipment. NATICK/TR-88/024L, February2988 (AD B119 414L).

3. COX, L., D. P. LEITCH, L. FLYNN, J. WALL, L. SYMINGTON, and H.MEISEIMAN. Feeding system for Air Force wartime mobility and dispersionto collocated operating bases (COB): Assessment of adequacy andreadiness. NATICK/TR-88/015L, December 1987 (AD B119 215L).

4. EVANGEFJS, K. L. with J. ILAVIANA and B. JEZIOR. Marinc Corpsdining concepts in the 1990's Volume II: Demographics, trends and expertopinions. NATICK/TR-88/069, September 1988 (AD A199 941).

5. HARMN, D. G. User's manual for Natick airdrop modelenhancements. The BOM Corporation, Contract No. DAAK60-86-C-0036.NATICK/TR-88/077L, September 1988 (AD B128 658L).

6. PETER, P. H. with J. HOPKINS, E. TRUE, and T. THANOS. Navyautomated food service records management and control system.NATICK/TR-88/026, February 1988 (AD A191 062).

7. REI, S. A. Future trends in combat ration development: anapplication of the Delphi technique. NATICK/TR-88/040, May 1988(AD A195 088).

8. SAMPSON, J. B. and D. D. CHENEY. Review of selected Israeliindividual soldier equipment. NATICK/TR-88/076L, September 1988(AD B127 745L).

9. . Technology demonstration for lightening the soldier'sload. NATICK/TR-88/027L, February 1988 (AD B120 766L).

10. SCSROEDER, K. M. with K. EVANGELOS and J. B. KNIGHT. Marine Corpsdining concepts in the 1990's Volume I: The executive summary.NATICK/TR-88/054, August 1988 (AD A199 106).

ADVANCED SYSTENS CONCEPIS DIRECIORATE

Technical Papers

11. BAGGE. K. Impact of low temperature on individual chemicalprotection. Workshop on Chemical Operations in Cold, U.S. Army ChemicalResearch, Development and Engineering Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD,16 August 1988.

12. BANAS, J. T. Percutaneous hazards posed by agent of biologicalorigin. 56th Military Operations Research Society Symposium, NavalPostgraduate School, Monterey, CA, 28-30 June 1988.

2

AERO-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DIRECIORATE

Technical Report

13. SINOFSKY, M. and W. FtWIER. Design and fabrication of a prototypedivision clearing station. CHE)FAB New York, Inc. Contract No.[AK60-86-C-0057. NATICK/TR-88/049L, November 1987 (AD B128 474).

Technical Papers

14. PISCITELLE, L. J. Mathematical investigation of thereaction-diffusion equations for heterogeneous catalytic systems.Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988,pp. 47-61.

15. ROBERTSON, S. R. Numerical modeling of contaminant dispersion inair by buoyancy driven flows within fabric structures. Proceedings SecondNatick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 17-32.

FOOD FNG]NEFRING DIRE CTORATFE

1echliica] Repoxrts

16. DAF R, R. J. Feasibility testing for institutional size foodpouch. Phase I: High acid piuduct. Southern Packaging and StorageCompany, Contract No. DAAK60-84-C-0015. NATICK/TR-87/047L, September 1987(AD B125 585L).

17. GAGNE, S. D., J. B. KALICK, and R. KLUPER. Summary of tray packfield acceptance tests and results. NATICK/R-88/065, May 1988(AD A199 696).

18. LATE, K. G. Production of retorted meals in coextrud,-A barriertrays. Wornick Services, Inc., Contract No. DAAK60-87-C-0050.NATICK/IT-88/060, February 1988 (AD A198 837).

19. LONG, E. R. Development of a high stacking strength container.MiPly Equipment, Inc., Contract No. DAAK60-87-R-0007. NATICK/TR-88/051,June 1988 (AD A198 548).

Technical Papers

20. BARRFrT, A. Factors determining the infusion of suspendedparticulates into porous food matrices. Activities Report. Research andDevelopment Associates 39(1): 154-162 (1987).

21. BARRE=T, A., E. ROSS, and I. A. TAtUB. A descriptive model of thevacuum infusion process. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium,Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 115-129.

22. HINTIAN, C. B., S. W. TAY, J. BRIGGS, C. P. DNNE, E. W. ASKEW, R.HOYT, and I. A. TAUB. A systematic approach to ration design to achievenutritional optimization. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium,Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 131-143.

23. KIM, H.-J. Food applications of ion exclusion chromatography withelpctrocherical detection. 1st International Ion Chromatography Forum,Hoston, MA, 28 Septcbaer 1988.

24. . Ion exclusion chromatographic analysis of sulfite infoods and beverages: collaborative study and applications. ADAC SulfiteMethods Task Force Meeting, Palm Beach, FL, 31 August 1988.

25. KIM, H.-J. and I. A. TAUB. Sulfite in military rations: detection,optimization, and alternatives. Proceedings Second Natick ScienceSymposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 161-174.

26. WRIGHT, B., I. A. TAUB, and E. ROSS. Noninvasive monitor for foodthermoprocessi ng. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick,MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 145-159.

4

FOOD ENGINEERING DIREMORATE

Jwrml Article

27. KIM, H.--J. and Y.-K. KIM. Analysis of ascorbic acid by ionexclusion chrcmatography with electrochemical detection. Journal of FoodScience 53(5): 1525-1527 (1988).

5

I NDIVT 1 YAI I I Y';Ci' I1 ( )1J I) PI 1 .IU A'IT:

'1I'e'l:h c -.1 Roports

28. AUtJFRRY, 1i. Development of in intcegiatod l ightwei(Iht combat- boot. -Phase I. Ro-Searcli, Inc. Contract No. DAAK0-87--C-0042.NATIC/TR-89/005, May 1988 (AD A204 149).

29. DECR]STOFANO, B. and J. C0IIFWN. Thbe f ect.s of differentcombinations of inlet air conditions used for cool ing a moa;ured on aheated manikin. NATICK/'R-88/002, October 1987 (AD A190 241).

30. DE(_ PISIOFANO, B. S., J. COIN, and A. A1,J7. An evaluation ofcommercial microxclimate cool itrx systcun. HNATICK/TI-88/009I, (Xrotber 1 81(A) 118 687L).

31. DECRIS'ITFANO, 13. S., J. S. CoilTl:1, 11. S. CAIIARI''E, and K. L.SPECIKAN. Cool irj effec(:iveness; of a hybrid microel inite qailuent.NATKC/TR-88/03, April 1988 (A) A201 115).

32. 1-U'SSEY, S. A. Thenrm pulse protection of U.S. Army choi(alpotective and woven uniforn fabrics. NANI'ICK/T-88/0201, November 198/(AD B120 091).

33. MONAGIIAN, p. B. Experimental self-regulating heating elements forhandwear. Arthur D. Little, Tnc. Contract No. )AAK60-87-MA-37.NA'IfCK/TR-88/044L, March 1988 (AD B122 850I).

34. RUPE, B. The devolopment of test methods for the electrostaticproperties of nonhomogenous fabrics: Phase II. 1. K. E. A;ociates, Inc.Contract No. DAAK60-85-C-0074. NATIC1(!TR-88/010, Decembe_,r 1987(AD A190 853).

35. SONG, J. W. and R. AlLE74. Effect of resin crosslinking in aramidcomposites on ballistic impact resistance. NATICK/R-87/040L, October1987 (AD B118 523L).

36. WAJDA, D., W. J. DOYIE, C. FITZGFRAID, and F. SIMERAN. Technicalobjective document for combat clothing, unifom, and integratedprotective systems. NATICK/TR-88/079, May 1988 (AD A201 950).

3/. WIM17, R., C. MOWREY, and J. IABIS. Development of heat-sealablesewing thread - Phase I. Springborn laboratories, Inc. Contract No.DAAK60-86-C-0089. NATCK/TR-87/046, May 1988 (AD A197 604).

Tlch-ni ia I Papers

38. DECRISrOFANO, B. S. Simulation of heat and ma!s trarsfer phenome,-ain air micrrnlimate cooling garments. PIr oeings Second Natick ScienceSymposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 107-113.

39. FITZGERAID, B. E., T. R. CC#MIFORD, and A. 0. RAMSLEY. Anobjective computerized color measurement system. Army Science ConferenceProceedings, Ft. Monroe, VA, 25-27 October 1988, Vol. T, pp. 305-319.

6

INDIV[DUAL PROI"TCXTION DIRECTORATE

Technical Paers (cont'd)

40. GALEZEWSKI, J. A. and G. DTTIIER. The effect of environmentalconditions on candidate adhesives for structural tent seans. PrceedingsSecond Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 299-314.

41. KINNEY, R. NBC protective clothing for the 1990's. 75th AnnualIndustrial Fabrics Association Convention, Las Vegas, NV, October 1987.

42. MCNALLY, B. Treatment of U.S. Army battle dress uniforms withpermethrin. Symposium on the Impact of Pesticides, USAMMDA, Ft. Detrick,MD, February 1988.

43. MELID, J. Comparison of the properties of shuttle and shuttlelessloom high-strength webbings. 75th Annual Industrial Fabrics AssociationConvention, Las Vegas, NV, October 1987.

44. PINGIARO, A. S. The need for issuing a better fitting uniform.Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988,pp. 245-254.

45. SFASIHOLTZ, S. The development of test methodology to determineelectrostatic properties of non-homogenous fabrics. American Associationof Textile Chemists and Colorists, International Conferenc-e, Nashville,TN, September 1988.

46. SONG, J. W. and G. T. EGGLESIONE. Relationships between failuremechanism and ballistic impact resistance of composite helmets. ArmyScieixe Conference Proceedings, Ft. Monroe, VA, 25-27 October 1988, Vol.III, pp. 191-204.

47. WARD, J., P. CUNLNIFF, and J. SONG. Investigation of rigid-rodpolymeric fibers for ballistic impact resistance potential. MaterialsResearch Society, Fall 1988 Symposium, Boston, MA, June 1988.

Other Publication

48. SANTEE, W. R., T. ENPUSICK, and L. P. WELLS. Biophysicalevaluation of handwear for cold weather use by petroleum (POL) handlers.In: Trends in ergonomics/human factors V. F. Aqhazadeh (ed.).North-Holland: Elsevier Science Publishers B. V., 1988, pp. 441-448.

7

RESOURCE MANAGEVENT DIRECIORATE

Technical Report

49. IEVALIER, W. J. A unique application of the BF 4IS threedimensional response surface modal for estimating unit costs using finitebounds and interval estimation techniques. NATICK/TR-89/011L, August1988 (AD B128 462L).

Technical Paper

50. CEEVAL , W. J. A unique application of the BEMIS threedimensional response surface model for estimating unit costs using finitebounds and interval estimation techniques. 22nd Annual Department ofDefense Cost Analysis Symposium, Leesburg, VA, 7-9 September 1988.

8

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED IECHNO1DGY DIRECIDRATE

Technical Reports

51. AKKARA, J. A., D. L. KAPLAN, aid A. M. KAPIAN. Enzyme formlationfor laundering and decontaminating chemically contaminated clothing.NATICK/R-88/014L, September 1987 (AD B119 209L).

52. AKKARA, J. A., S. SOUSA, and D. L. KAPIAN. Microbiological aspectsof water recycle for laundry applications. NATICK/TR-88/041, January1988 (AD A193 424).

53. ANGELINI, P. and L. J. SCHIFF. Proceedings of the workshop onmethodology for testing of fabrics and garment materials with chemicalagents, 28-29 May 1986. NATIC/TR-88/005L, November 1987 (AD B117 189L).

54. ANGELINI, P. and W. SHUELY. Proceedings of the workshop onmethodology for testing permeable CD materials with chemical agents, 19-20May 1987. NATICK/TR-88/070L, Septenber 1988 (AD B128 725L).

55. ANNIS, J. A. and C. C. GORDON. The development and validation ofan autanated headboard device for measurement of three-dimensionalcoordinates of the head and face. Anthropology Research Project, Inc.Contract No. DAAK60-86-C-0128. NATICK/-88/048, June 1988(AD A201 186).

56. BRYNJLFSSON, A. Microclimate cooling for the individual soldier.NATICK/TR-88/068L, September 1988 (AD B127 289L).

57. CHUR(HILL, T. D., B. RAUL{ILLER, and C. C. GORDON. Coupitersoftware used in the U.S. Army anthropcmtric survey, 1987-1988.Anthropology Research Project, Inc. Contract No. DAAK60-86-C-0128.NATICK/R-88/045, June 1988 (AD A201 185).

58. CLAUSER, C., I. TEBBE TS, B. RAIMILUER, J. MCOVILE, and C. C.GORDON. Measurer's handbook: U.S. Army anthropametric survey 1987-1988.Anthropology Research Project, Inc. Contract No. DAAK60-86-C-0128.NATICK/TR-88/043, May 1988 (AD A202 721).

59. aiU1EN, J. W. and D. E. REMY. Progress on the preparation andcharacterization of some alkynediol oxalate polymers. NATICK/TR-88/073,July 1988 (AD A212 076).

60. . Progress on the synthesis of meso-substitutedmetallotetrabenzporphyrins. NATIC(/TM-87/002, Noverber 1986(AD A197 288).

61. EN=, D. and R. POPPER. Evalation of meal, ready-to-eat VIII atMarket Square II. NATICK/TR-88/078, September 1988 (AD A200 470).

62. EBGELL, D., I. ABRA, and K. ROCK. Soldiers', cooks', andcxuanders' asspes-ents of cold weather feeding problems.NATTCK,/-88/039, February 1988 (AD A200 229).

9

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DIRECIORATE

Technical Reports (cont'd)

63. GREENBERGER, M., D. L. KAPLAN, and A. M. KAPLAN. Efficacy ofsolvent- and water-based preservatives for wood. NATICK/TR-88/037, March1988 (AD A192 887).

64. E E, M., M. SHEA, D. L. KAPLAN, and A. M. KAPLAN.Evaluation of three fungicidal treatments for wool felt.NATICK/-88/011, December 1987 (AD A190 299).

65. KING, A., M. GOODE, and S. COHEN. Transmission electron microscopy(TEM), scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and light microscopy (IM) ofJapanese fibers (filaments). NATICK/TR-88/047L, April 1988(AD B121 995).

66. LACHICA, R. V., G. J. SILVERMAN, and R. SHARP. Guide to thesalvage of temperature-abused food products in military commissaries.NATICWK-88/050, April 1988 (AD A196 662).

67. MAYER, J. M., D. L. KAPLAN, and A. M. KAPLAN. Gas chromatographicanalysis of permethrin, niclosamide and Edolan U content of militarymaterials. NATICK/TR-88/031, October 1987 (AD A193 214).

68. MCCOR4ICK, N. G., G. E. SHATIUCK, J. D. REECE, N. R. PIERCE, and G.J. SILVERMAN. Production of spores of PA3679 of high heat resistance andhigh yield in a biphasic beef heart infusion medium. NATICK/TR-88/058,July 1988 (AD A199 338).

69. MORRILL, A., M. KLICKA, D. SHERMAN, M. T. BRANAGAN, and I. FOSSUM.Effects of storage time and temperature on nutritional content offortified fruitcake. NATICK/TR-88/018, July 1987 (AD A191 995).

70. PORTER, W. L., E. D. BLACK, and L. HOKE. Extension of storagestability in energy-dense encapsulated systems by minimization of lipidoxidation. NATICK/TR-88/074, January 1988 (AD A212 841).

71. POWERS, E. W., C. I. HERNANDEZ, D. T. MUNSEY, N. G. MCCORMICK, andG. SILVERMAN. Growth of Staphylococcus aureus and fungi in beef snacks atvarious levels of water activity. NATICK/TR-88/057, 1988 (AD A196 858).

72. POWERS, E. W., D. T. MUNSEY, C. HERNANDEZ, N. G. MCCOFRICK, L.HALLBEIC, and G. SILVERMAN. Studies of tray pack coffee cakes and spicecakes adjusted to water activities 0.86 and 0.93 and inoculated withClostridium botulinum. NATIC/TR-88/056, June 1988 (AD A196 857).

73. QUIGLEY, ., D. ENGELL, and E. HIRSCH. Soldier and food servicepersonnel attitudes toward nutrition initiatives. NATICKTR-88/022, March1987 (AD A191 154).

74. WANG, C. P., G. J. CALDARELIA, and F. H. BISSETr. Microwaveinteraction with personnel protective materials. NATICK/TR-88/072L,August 1988 (AD B126 892L).

10

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED TECHNOILOGY DIRECIORATE

Technical Report (cont'd)

75. WARREN, P. H., P. M. POOLE, and L. C. ABUSAMRA. The effects ofmicroencapsulation on sensorimotor and cognitive performance: relationshipto personality characteristics and anxiety. NATICK/T-88/015, August1988 (AD A204 852).

76. WILEY, B. J., S. ARCIDIACONO, S. SOUSA, J. M. MAYER, and D. L.KAPLAN. Control of molecular weight distribution of the biopolymerpullulan produced by the fungus Aureobasidium pullulans.NATICK/-88/012, October 1987 (AD A191 040).

77. WILEY, B. J. Thirty-fourth conference on microbiologicaldeterioration of military materiel, 19-21 November 1985.NATICK/TR-88/053L, July 1988 (AD B127 181L).

Technical Papers

78. AKKARA, J. A. and M. GREENBERGER. Analytical methods forfungicides of military significance. 36th Conference on MicrobialProduction, Transformation and Deterioration of Military Materiel,Natick, MA, 17-19 November 1987.

79. AKKARA, J. A. and D. L. KAPLAN. Chemical agent decontamination byenzyme detergent formulations. Proceedings Second Natick ScienceSymposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 63-77.

80. AKKARA, J. A. and S. SOUSA. Trailer-mounted laundry - one-timewater recycle. 36th Conference on Microbial Production, Transformationand Deterioration of Military Materiel, Natick, MA, 17-19 November 1987.

81. ATWOOD, B. M. Ascorbic acid stability in hospital rationformulation glazed carrots. Annual Meeting, Institute of FoodTechnologists, New Orleans, LA, 19-22 June 1988.

82. CARDELLD, A. V. Effects of sample size and prior masticatorysimulation on sensory texture judgments. Annual Meeting, Institute ofFood Technologists, New Orleans, LA, 19-22 June 1988.

83. ENGELL, D., J. EDINaM, and I. ABRAMS. Effect of beverage varietyon food and beverage intake in humans. Neuroscience Satellite Symposium,October 1987.

84. GALLO, B. J. Bacterial DFP'ases. 36th Conference on MicrobialProduction, Transformation and Deterioration of Military Materiel,Natick, MA, 17-19 November 1987.

85. _ _. Microbial DFP'ases. First DFP'ase Workshop, MarineBiological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA, 4-6 June 1987.

86. GORDON, C. C. and B. BRADIIILLER. Interobserver error in alarge-scale anthropctric survey. 57th Annual Meeting of the AmericanAssociation of Physical Anthropologists, Kansas City, KS, 24-26 March1988.

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DIRECIDRATE

Technical Papers (cont'd)

87. HALLIDAY, J. W. Experimental validation of a mass transfer modelfor chemical warfare (CW) protective materials. Proceedings Second NatickScience Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 95-105.

88. . Application of APCI mass spectrometric detection toproblems in mass transfer. Proceedings of the 1988 American Society forMass Spectrometry Conference, San Francisco, CA, June 1988.

89. HEALY, E. Laser eye protection for the individual soldier.Proceedings for Lasers on the Modern Battlefield, Conference, LettermanArmy Institute of Research, San Francisco, CA, 17-21 October 1988.

90. JEZIOR, B. A., C. A. GREENE and A. SALVATO. Soldier feedback forbetter products. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA,1-3 June 1988, pp. 255-265.

91. KAPIAN, D. L., J. MAYER, B. WILEY and S. ARCIDIAONO. Microbialpolysaccharides for military material applications. Proceedings SecondNatick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 347-361.

92. LACHICA, R. V., G. J. SILVERMAN, and R. K. SHARP. Strategy forassessing the microbial safety of temperature-abused chilled and frozenfood products for salvage. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium,Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 217-229.

93. L0tBARDI, S. J. Genetic/protein engineering of silk for highperformance fibers. 36th Conference on Microbial Production,Transformation and Deterioration of Military Materiel, Natick, MA, 17-19November 1987.

94. . Purification, characterization and applications ofchitin deacetylase from Mucor rouxii. MIT Marine Industry CollegiumWorkshop, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, 4 March1987.

95. MARTIN, T. Radiation sterilization. Proceedings of the AnnualAmerican Public Health Association Meeting, 1988.

96. MEISEMAN, H. L. Product development - designing it right.Activities Report. Research and Development Associates 40 (2): 25-31(1988).

97. MEISEIMAN, H. L. and E. HIRSCH. Situational and sensory factorscontrolling acceptance of military rations. Proceedings of the MilitaryTesting Association, 1987. pp. 303-308.

98. MEISEI4AN, H. L., E. HIRSCH and R. D. POPPER. Sensory andsituational determinants of ration consumption: The clean battlefield andthe well-nourished soldier. Proceedings Second Natick Science Synposium,Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 209-215.

12

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DIRECIORATE

Technical Papers (cont'd)

99. NAKASHIMA, M., D. E. REMvY, J. F. ROACH, and L. A. LEVASSEIJR.Technique for luminescent characterization of aminoanthraquinone dyes onnylon. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June1988, pp. 315-326.

100. POPPER, R. The bottom line: improved consumption of militaryrations, R&D Associates Meeting, San Antonio, TX, April 1988.

101. POR ER, W. L., E. D. BLACK, C. ANASTASIA, and K. A. NARAYAN.Reduction of Maillard browning in wet-pack fruit by amino acidsequestration. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA,1-3 June 1988, pp. 175-208.

102. REECE, J., G. G. ROY, JR., and G. J. SILVERMAN. Factors modifyingthe penetrability of protein-containing aerosols through fabrics.Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988,pp. 79-93.

103. ROBERTSON, D. The effectiveness of protection against biologicalaerosol operations under a wide range of ambient conditions. Workshop onChemical Operations in Cold Weather. U.S. Army Chemical RD&E Center,Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, August 1988.

104. ROSE, M., R. FRANCFSCONI, L. LEVINE, B. SH1UKIT, I. MUNRO, L.BANDERET, A. CARDELLO, P. WARREN, P. POOLE, P. FRYKMAN, and M. SAWKA.Effects of a NBC nutrient solution on physiological and psychologicalstatus during sustained activity in the heat. Army Science ConferenceProceedings, Ft. Monroe, VA, 25-27 October 1988, Vol. II, pp. 555-569.

105. SCHULTZ, G., E. HIRSCH, and A. SAIANT. New operational rationdevelopment issues. Paper presented at Commonwealth Defense ScienceOrganization Meeting, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, January 1988.

106. SIEGEL, S. F. and P. H. WARREN. Designer compacts: artificialintelligence strategies. Activities Report. Research and DevelopmentAssociates 40 (1): 83-92 (1988).

107. SILVERMAN, G. J., C. LEE, and G. G. ROY, JR. Enhanced sensitivityof the enzyme-linked imTunosorbant technique for microbial proteintoxins. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June1988, pp. 33-45.

108. . Enhanced sensitivity of the enzyme-linked imnunosorbanttechnique for microbial protein toxins. Symposium, cellular and molecularmode of action of selected microbial toxins in foods and feeds. UnitedStates - Japan Cooperative Program on Development & Utilization of NaturalResources, Chevy Chase, MD, 31 October - 2 November 1988.

13

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED TECINOLOGY DIRECIORATE

Technical Papers (cont'd)

109. WALKER, J. E., B. J. GALLO, F. M. ROBBINS, D. GOWENLOCK, B.STARaER, and C. HOSKIN. Saman hydrolyzing and detoxifying properties ofan enzyme from a thermophilic bacterium. Army Science ConferenceProceedings, Ft. Monroe, VA, 25-27 October 1988, Vol. III, pp. 441-454.

110. WARREN, P. H. and H. DRAGSBAEK. Expert system to lighten thesoldier's load. Proceedings Second Natick Science Symposium, Natick, MA,1-3 June 1988, pp. 231-244.

111. WEININGER, S. J., E. STICKLES, and D. E. RE4Y. Thermal fissionmechanisms in oxalyl polyesters. Proceedings Second Natick ScienceSymposium, Natick, MA, 1-3 June 1988, pp. 327-345.

Journal Articles

112. ENGELL, D. Interdependency of food and fluid intake in humans.Appetite 10 (2): 133-141 (1988).

113. KHOURY, P. H., S. J. LOMBARDI, and R. A. SLEPECKY. Pertubation ofthe heat resistance of bacterial spores by sporulation temperature andethano]. Current Microbiology 15 (1): 15-19 (1987).

114. NARAYAN, K. A. Book review of: Water activity: theory andapplications to foods. Rockland, L. B. and L. R. Beuchat, (eds.) Journalof the American Dietetic Association 88 (7): 873-874 (1988).

115. OH, S. K., S. ROSS, J. E. WALUER, and S. FEISEL. Role of a SERimmne suppressor in immune surveillance. Innunology 64: 73 (1988).

116. POPPER, R., H. DRAGSBAEK, S. F. SIEGEL, and E. HIRSCQ. Use ofpocket computers for self-administration of cognitive tests in the field.Behavior in Research Methods, Instruments and Camputers 20 (5): 481-484(1988).

117. ROSS, E. W., M. V. KLICKA, J. KALICK, and M. T. BRANAGAN. Atime-temperature model for sensory acceptance of a military ration.Journal of Food Science 52 (6): 1712-1717 (1987).

118. SAWYER, F. M., A. V. CARDELLO, and P. A. PREIL. Consumerevaluation of the sensory properties of fish. Journal of Food Science53 (1): 12-18 (1988).

Other Publications

119. ARCIDIACONO, S., S. J. IOMBARDI, and D. L. KAPIAN. Fermentation,processing and enzyme characterization for chitosan biosynthesis by oroii. In: Chitin and chitosan: sources, chemistry, biochemistry,physical properties and applications. Skjak-Braek, G. et al. (eds.) NewYork: Elsevier Applied Science, 1989.

14

SCIENCE AND ADVANCED TECHNOLGY DIRECIORATE

Other Publications (cont'd)

120. FANSEIW, M. S. and L. S. LESTER. A functional behavioristicapproach to aversively motivated behavior: predatory imminerce as adeterminant of the t-pography of defensive behavior. In: Evolution andlearning. Bolles, R. C. and Beecher, M. D. (eds.) Hillsdale, NJ:Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1988.

121. GORDON, C. C., W. C. CQIJMFA, and A. F. ROCHE. Stature, recumbentlength, and weight. In: Anthropometric standardization reference manual.Lohman, T. G. et al. (eds.) Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics Books, 1988.pp. 581-592.

122. MEISEvIMAN, H. L. Consumer studies of food habits. In: Sensoryanalysis of foods, 2nd ed. Piggott, J. R. (ed.) New York: ElsevierApplied Science, 1988.

123. MEISEIMAN, H. L., E. S. HIRSCH, and R. D. POPPER. Sensory, hedonicand situational factors in food acceptance and consumption. In: Foodacceptability. Thomson, D. M. H. (ed.) New York: Elsevier AppliedScience, 1988.

124. PARHAM, K. R. Toqua skeletal biology: a biocultural approach. In:The Toqua site - 40 MR6: a late Mississippian Dallas phase town.Polhemus, R. (ed.) Knoxville, TN: The University of Tennessee Departmentof Anthropology Report of Investigation No. 41 and the Tennessee ValleyAuthority Publications in Anthropology No. 44, 1987.

125. SYMINGION, L. E. MANPRINT (Ergonomics +) in individualencapsulation. In: Contemporary ergonomics. London: Taylor and Francis,1988. pp. 137-141.

126. WIU4ORE, J. H., R. A. FRISANCHO, C. C. GORDON, J. H. HIMES, A. D.MARTIN, R. MARTORELL, and V. D. SEEFELIDT. Body breadth equipment andmeasuring techniques. In: Anthropometric standardization referencemanual. Lohman, T. G. et al. (eds.) Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics Books,1988. pp. 27-38.

127. WOLIMERINGER, M. Good taste and good nutrition: working with chefsfrom restaurants to mess halls. Meeting of the Massachusetts DieteticsAssociation, Boxboro, MA, May 1988.

Tij.3 documnt rports researdh undertaken at the

US Army Natick Research, Development ana En ineeringCenter and has been assigned No. NAT[CK/TRW 1/O .in the series of reports approved for publication.

15

INDEX TO AUTMORS

Abrams, I. 62, 83 Fanselow, M. S. 120Abusamra, L. C. 75 Feisel, S 115Akkara, J. A. 51, 52, 78, 79, Fitzqerald, B. E. 39

80 Fitzgerald, C. 36Allen, A. 30 Flynn, L. 3Allen, R. 35 Fossey, S. A. 32Anastasia, C. 101 Fossum, I. 69Angelini, P. 53, 54 Fowler, W. 13Annis, J. A. 55 Francesconi, R. 104Arcidiacono, S. 76, 91, 119 Frisancho, R. A. 126Askew, E. W. 22 Frykman, P. 104Atwood, B. M. 81Auberry, H. 28 Gagne, S. D. 17

Galezewski, J. A. 40Bagge, K. 1, 2, 11 Gallo, B. J. 84, 85, 109Banas, J. T. 12 Goode, M. 65Banderet, L. 104 Gordon, C. C. 55, 57, 58Barrett, A. 20, 21 86,121,126Bissett, F. H. 74 Gowenlock, D. 109Black, E. D. 70, 101 Greene, C. A. 90_&rLillci, D. 57, 58, 86 Greenberger, M. 63, 64, 78Branagan, M. T. 69, 117Briggs, J. 22 Hallberg, L. 72Brynjolfsson, A. 56 Halliday, J./ J. W. 87, 88

Harmon, D. G. 5Cadarette, B. S. 31 Healy, E. 89Caldarella, G. J. 74 Hernandez, C./ C. I. 71, 72Cardello, A./ A. V. 82, 104, 118 Himes, J. H. 126Cheney, D. D. 8, 9 Hintlian, C. B. 22Chevalier, W. J. 49, 50 Hirsch, E./ E. S. 73, 97, 98humlea, W. C. 121 105, 123Churchill, T. D. 57 Hoke, L. 70Clauser, C. 58 Hopkins, J. 6Cohen, J./ J. S. 29, 30, 31 Hoskin, C. 109Cohen, S. 65 Hoyt, R. 22Commerford, T. R. 39Cox, L. 3 Jezior, B./ B. A. 4, 90Cullen, J. W. 59, 60Cunniff, P. 47 Kalick, J./ J. B. 17, 117

Kaplan, A. M. 51, 63, 64,Daffler, R. J. 16 67DeCristofano, B./ B.S. 29, 30, 31, 38 Kaplan, D. L. 51, 52, 63,Dittmeier, G. 40 64, 67, 76,Doyle, W. J. 36 79, 91, 119Dragsbaek, H. 110, 116 Khoury, P. H. 113Dunne, C. P. 22 Kim, H.-J. 23, 24, 25,

27Edinburg, J. 83 Kim, Y.-K. 27Egglestone, G. T. 46 King, A. 65Endrusick, T. 48 Kinney, R. 41Engell, D. 61, 62, 73, 83, Klicka, M./ M. V. 69, 117

112 KluteL, R. 17Evangelos, K./ K. L. 4, 10 Knight, J. B. 10

16

INDEX TO AU11iORS

Labis, J. 37 Robertson, S. R. 15

Laebica, R. V. 66, 92 Robbins, F. M. 109

Late, K. G. 18 Roche, A. F. 121

Laviana, J. 4 Rock, K. 62

Lee, C. 107, 108 Rose, M. 104

Leitch, D. P. 3 Ross, E./ E. W. 21, 26, 117

Lester, L. S. 120 Ross, S. 115

Levasseur, L. A. 99 Roy, G. G., Jr. 102,107,108

Levine, L. 104 Rupe, B. 34

Lombardi, S. J. 93, 94, 113, 119

Long, E. R. 19 Salant, A. 105Salvato, A. 90

Martin, A. D. 126 Sanpson, J. B. 8, 9

Martin, T. 95 Santee, W. R. 48

Martorell, R. 126 Sawka, M. 104

Mayer, J. M. 67, 76, 91 Sawyer, F. M. 118

McCo ,ille, J. 58 Schiff, L. J. 53

MLCormick, N. G. 68, 71, 72 Schroeder, K. M. 10

McNally, B. 42 Schultz, G. 105

Meiselman, H./ H. L. 3, 96, 97 Seasholtz, S. 4598, 122, 123 Seefeldt, V. D. 126

Mello, J. 43 Sharp, R./ R. K. 66, 92

Monaghan, P. B. 33 Shattuck, G. E. 68

Morrill, A. 69 Shea, M. 64

Mowrey, C. 37 Sherman, D. 69

Munro, I. 104 Sherman, F. 36

Munsey, D. T. 71, 72 Shuely, W. 54Shukitt, B. 104

Nakashima, M. 99 Siegel, S. F. 106, 116

Narayan, K. A. 101, 114 Silverman, G./G.J. 66, 68, 7172, 92, 102

Oh, S. K. 115 107, 108Sinofsky, M. 13

Parham, K. R. 124 Slepecky, R. A. 113

Peter, P. H. 6 Song, J./ J. W. 35, 46, 47

Pierce, N. R. 68 Sousa, S. 52, 76, 80

Pingiaro, A. S. 44 Speckman, K. L. 31

Piscitelle, L. J. 14 Starcher, B. 109

Poole, P./ P. M. 75, 104 Stickles, E. i1

Popper, R./ R. D. 61, 98, 100, Symington, L./ L. E. 3, 125

116, 123Porter, W. L. 70, 101 Taub, I. A. 21, 22, 25,

Powers, E. W. 71, 72 26

Prell, P. A. 118 Tay, S. W. 22Tebbetts, I. 58

Quigley, B. 73 Thanos, T. 6True, E. 6

PAmsle-y, A. 0. 39Reece, J./ J. D. 68, 102 Wajda, D. 36

Rei, S. A. 7 Walker, J. E. 109, 115

Remy, D. E. 59, 60, 99, 111 Wall, J. 3

Roach, J. F. 99 Wang, C. P. 74

Robertson, D. 103 Ward, J. 47

17

INDEX TO AUTHORS

Warren, P./ P. H. 75, 104, 106110

Weininger, S. J. illWells, L. P. 48White, R. 37Wiley, B. J. 76, 77, 91Wilhire, J. H. 126Wollmeringer, M. 127Wrighbt, B. 26