Follow this link to go to the text only version of nasa.gov
NASA -National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Follow this link to skip to the main content
+ Text Only Site
+ Site Help & Preferences
Go
ABOUT NASALATEST NEWSMULTIMEDIAMISSIONSMyNASAWORK FOR NASA

+ NASA Home
+ LARC Home
Langley Research Center
CENTER HOME
ABOUT LANGLEY
LANGLEY NEWS
MULTIMEDIA
LANGLEY EVENTS
EDUCATION
DOING BUSINESS WITH US
LANGLEY RESEARCH
REPORTS
AERONAUTICS
EXPLORATION
SCIENCE
Go
+ NASA Home > Centers > Langley Home > Langley News > News Releases > 2002 > Images
Print ThisPrint This
Email ThisEmail This

NASA NEWS
National Archives
NASA Langley scientists used a non-invasive technique to determine the relative humidity of the atmosphere in the encasement of the U.S. Constitution.
 

Non-invasive laser
Enlarged preview

See high-resolution image
(443K, 300dpi)


CAPTION: Scientists use a non-invasive technique to determine the relative humidity of the atmosphere in the encasement of the U.S. Constitution.

James West examines encasement
Enlarged preview

See high-resolution image
(323K, 300dpi)


CAPTION: NASA Langley researcher James West looks for the first signs of water vapor condensation in the encasement of the U.S. Constitution.

Levine and Carlin
Enlarged preview

See high-resolution image
(375K, 300dpi)



For more information, see our news release.



text-only version of this release

+ Back to Top


FirstGov - Your First Click to the US Government

ExpectMore.gov

+ Freedom of Information Act
+ Budgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports
+ The President's Management Agenda
+ NASA Privacy Statement, Disclaimer,
and Accessibility Certification

+ Inspector General Hotline
+ Equal Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant to the No Fear Act
+ Information-Dissemination Priorities and Inventories
NASA
Editor: Bob Allen
NASA Official: Brian Dunbar
Last Updated: March 21, 2006
+ Contact Langley
+ SiteMap