Supersonic Speed

105 books
A simplified introduction to high speed flightThomas Franklin Weldon
⏱ 42m

A simplified introduction to high speed flight

Thomas Franklin Weldon

194842 pp.
1998 NASA High-Speed Research Program Aerodynamic Performance WorkshopNASA High-Speed Research Program Aerodynamic Performance Workshop (1998 Los Angeles, Calif.)

1998 NASA High-Speed Research Program Aerodynamic Performance Workshop

NASA High-Speed Research Program Aerodynamic Performance Workshop (1998 Los Angeles, Calif.)

1999No page data
Inviscid flow computations of the orbital sciences X-34 over a Mach number range of 1.25 to 6.0Ramadas K. Prabhu

Inviscid flow computations of the orbital sciences X-34 over a Mach number range of 1.25 to 6.0

Ramadas K. Prabhu

2001No page data
Jisedai chō onsokkuki gijutsu no kenkyū kaihatsu chūkan hyōka hōkokushoKōkū Denshi Tō Gijutsu Shingikai (Japan) f

Jisedai chō onsokkuki gijutsu no kenkyū kaihatsu chūkan hyōka hōkokusho

Kōkū Denshi Tō Gijutsu Shingikai (Japan) f

1999No page data
Study of high-speed civil transportsDouglas Aircraft Company

Study of high-speed civil transports

Douglas Aircraft Company

1989No page data
Selected examples of NACA/NASA supersonic flight researchEdwin J. Saltzman
⏱ 58m

Selected examples of NACA/NASA supersonic flight research

Edwin J. Saltzman

199558 pp.
Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly swept wingChristine M. Darden
⏱ 1h 27m

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly swept wing

Christine M. Darden

198987 pp.
Recent flight test results of the joint CIAM-NASA Mach 6.5 Scramjet Flight ProgramAlexander S. Roudakov

Recent flight test results of the joint CIAM-NASA Mach 6.5 Scramjet Flight Program

Alexander S. Roudakov

1998No page data
Lee-side flow over delta wings at supersonic speedsDavid S. Miller

Lee-side flow over delta wings at supersonic speeds

David S. Miller

1985No page data
Concept development of a Mach 4 high-speed civil transportUnknown Author

Concept development of a Mach 4 high-speed civil transport

Unknown Author

1990No page data
Development and validation of a supersonic helium-air coannular jet facilityAtherton A. Carty
⏱ 1h 41m

Development and validation of a supersonic helium-air coannular jet facility

Atherton A. Carty

1999101 pp.
Nonlinear potential analysis techniques for supersonic/hypersonic aerodynamic designV. Shankar

Nonlinear potential analysis techniques for supersonic/hypersonic aerodynamic design

V. Shankar

1984No page data
Supersonic jetsDenny Von Finn

Supersonic jets

Denny Von Finn

2010No page data
Wings to comeUnknown Author
⏱ 22m

Wings to come

Unknown Author

199322 pp.
First order ozone impact of a fleet of supersonic business jets (SSBJs)Steven L. Baughcum

First order ozone impact of a fleet of supersonic business jets (SSBJs)

Steven L. Baughcum

2002No page data
Higher approximations in aerodynamic theoryLighthill, M. J. Sir.
⏱ 2h 27m

Higher approximations in aerodynamic theory

Lighthill, M. J. Sir.

1960147 pp.
Into the unknownLouis C. Rotundo
⏱ 5h 24m

Into the unknown

Louis C. Rotundo

1994324 pp.
Design of supersonic transport flap systems for thrust recovery at subsonic speedsMichael J. Mann

Design of supersonic transport flap systems for thrust recovery at subsonic speeds

Michael J. Mann

1999No page data
Progress toward meeting the propulsion technology challenges for a 21st century high-speed civil transportRobert J. Shaw

Progress toward meeting the propulsion technology challenges for a 21st century high-speed civil transport

Robert J. Shaw

1997No page data
Toward Mach 2J. D. Hunley
⏱ 2h 41m

Toward Mach 2

J. D. Hunley

1999161 pp.
← PreviousPage 2 of 6Next →