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AEDC tests directed energy system in wind tunnel

A directed energy (DE) system turret is positioned on a sting in the 4-foot transonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base for testing by the Aerodynamics Test Branch of Arnold Engineering Development Complex, March 5, 2021. Aero-optical wind tunnel testing of a DE system is a new capability for AEDC. (U.S. Air Force photo illustration by Jill Pickett)(The appearance of a glow from a laser was simulated for this photo.)

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AEDC tests directed energy system in wind tunnel

A directed energy (DE) system turret is positioned on a sting in the 4-foot transonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base for testing by the Aerodynamics Test Branch of Arnold Engineering Development Complex, March 5, 2021. Wind tunnel testing allows system developers to see the impact of airflow disturbances on the DE beam. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC tests directed energy system in wind tunnel

A directed energy (DE) system turret is positioned on a sting in the 4-foot transonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base for testing by the Aerodynamics Test Branch of Arnold Engineering Development Complex, March 5, 2021. Wind tunnel testing allows system developers to see the impact of airflow disturbances on the DE beam. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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Lt. Col. Lane Haubelt

Lt. Col. Lane Haubelt

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191118-F-KN521-1004

Amy Foster

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210126-F-KN521-1008

Nicholas Edwards

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191031-F-KN521-2002

Harry Clark

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200303-A-TO756-2004

As part of this round of AFMC We Need funding, security forces defenders at Hill Air Force Base will acquire InstantEye small unmanned aerial systems to support base defense efforts at the installation. The Air Force Materiel Command has released an additional $5 million for projects across the enterprise, continuing the drive towards the goals of the AFMC We Need initiative. (Courtesy photo)

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SBIR effort to enhance measurement of hypersonic wind tunnel velocities demonstrated at Tunnel 9

Personnel with Spectral Energies, LLC are pictured at Arnold Engineering Development Complex Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9 in White Oak, Maryland. A Small Business Innovation Research program funded to Spectral Energies allowed a previously-demonstrated diagnostic used to measure velocities within hypersonic wind tunnels to be performed at an increased data rate. The SBIR project was successfully demonstrated at Tunnel 9. Pictured from left are Dr. Naibo Jiang, Dr. Paul Hsu, Dr. Mikhail Slipchenko and Dr. Steven Grib. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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SBIR effort to enhance measurement of hypersonic wind tunnel velocities demonstrated at Tunnel 9

Pictured is an example of an image produced using the Krypton Tagging Velocimetry technique used to measure velocity in a hypersonic wind tunnel such as Arnold Engineering Development Complex Wind Tunnel 9. The single “write line” in the image is the initial fluorescence created by a laser pulse “pumped” into a wind tunnel filled with Krypton gas (~1% seeding in volume). The multiple “read lines” show the dissolution of the write line over time. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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SBIR effort to enhance measurement of hypersonic wind tunnel velocities demonstrated at Tunnel 9

Pictured is the setup of the 100 kHz burst-mode laser-based KTV system, which includes the high-energy burst-mode laser and high-speed Optical Parametric Oscillator. The OPO was developed by Spectral Energies, LLC as part of a Small Business Innovation Research project funded to the company to look into increasing the data rates for the measurement of velocities in hypersonic wind tunnels. The SBIR project was successfully demonstrated at Arnold Engineering Development Complex Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Hazardous materials are stored under a metal canopy at the HAZMART Pharmacy, pictured here June 15, 2021, at Arnold AFB, Tenn. The HAZMART Pharmacy distributes these materials and products to the shops requesting them. The facility is used by the Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials Program at Arnold to provide cradle-to-grave management of hazardous waste. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon)

Hazardous materials are stored under a metal canopy at the HAZMART Pharmacy, pictured here June 15, 2021, at Arnold AFB, Tenn. The HAZMART Pharmacy distributes these materials and products to the shops requesting them. The facility is used by the Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials Program at Arnold to provide cradle-to-grave management of hazardous waste. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon)

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Arnold AFB program oversees cradle-to-grave management of hazardous materials, waste

Annitta Evans, a logistics storekeeper, transports barrels of hazardous materials out of a storage facility at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn. on June 15, 2021. The barrels are then loaded into the back of a tractor trailer and taken to a disposal facility offsite. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon)

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Arnold AFB program oversees cradle-to-grave management of hazardous materials, waste

Harry Gregory, a truck driver, receives a barrel of hazardous waste from Annitta Evans, a logistics storekeeper, at the hazardous waste storage facility at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., on June 15, 2021. Once loaded with all the barrels that are ready for disposal, the barrels are then taken to a site off base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon)

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Arnold AFB program oversees cradle-to-grave management of hazardous materials, waste

Annitta Evans, a logistics storekeeper, moves barrels of hazardous waste out of the storage facility at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., on June 15, 2021. The barrels are then loaded into the back of a tractor trailer and taken to a disposal facility offsite. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon)

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Arnold AFB program oversees cradle-to-grave management of hazardous materials, waste

Christina Norman, with the Environmental and Hazardous Waste Operations Group at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., checks the label of one of the barrels in the hazardous waste storage facility prior to it being loaded on a truck and taken to the disposal site on June 15, 2021. A current Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Part B permit enables Arnold to store hazardous waste for up to one year at the base’s main storage facility. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon)

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Arnold AFB program oversees cradle-to-grave management of hazardous materials, waste

Arnold Air Force Base receives hazardous materials through its HAZMART Pharmacy, pictured here June 15, 2021, at Arnold AFB, Tenn. The HAZMART Pharmacy then distributes these materials and products to the shops requesting them. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon) (The building number was blurred in this photo for security purposes.)

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Arnold AFB program oversees cradle-to-grave management of hazardous materials, waste

Arnold Air Force Base receives hazardous materials through its HAZMART Pharmacy, pictured here June 15, 2021, at Arnold AFB, Tenn. The HAZMART Pharmacy then distributes these materials and products to the shops on base requesting them. The facility is used by the Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials Program at Arnold to provide cradle-to-grave management of hazardous waste. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deidre Moon) (The building number was blurred in this photo for security purposes.)

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National Radar Test Facility adds VHF capability to heavyweight turntable

The VHF system used by Detachment 1, 704th Test Group of the Arnold Engineering Development Complex at the National Radar Cross Section (RCS) Test Facility at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. The Detachment has added VHF testing to their heavyweight turntable RCS testing capability. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Prahl charged with leading Space Test Branch

Col. Lincoln Bonner, left, chief of the Arnold Engineering Development Complex Test Division, passes the guidon to incoming Space Test Branch chief, Lt. Col. Dayvid Prahl, after leadership of the Branch was relinquished by Lt. Col. Adam Quick, right, during a Change of Leadership ceremony June 24, 2021, at Arnold Lakeside Complex at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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