Military aeroplanes, simplified, enlarged; an explanatory consideration of their characteristics, performances, construction, maintenance, and operation, specifically arranged for the use of aviators and students (1918)
Loening, Grover Cleveland, 1888- · [Boston, W. S. Best printing company] · leaf 141
of incidence, and we finally get to the point where, inorder to fly at all, the aeroplane has to fly at its maximum angle of inci-dence with no speed range left and no extra power left for clim.b. Thispoint at which the aeroplane staggers around, barely able to keep afloatin the thin air, is quite… … 876^ jr. f/Ju5 S76 * f^m trttM- Z>tck // ;^AS = tJAO * ^0^ ^nc^ion. MOM&^r VM(^f^AM — 1 — T 1: 1 ^ ^ 1 / \ ( ^ - 2i l«i 1 y \ 1 — N y \ 1 / sh V ^ ^^ -1- _ _ — — — — ^ & L 6 / HA E z /a OF A em V£ — / 9/ r. 3 - 36%, 50 frorfi iross earyjes ic^oj Jo^e/. ffe/)/^CP.POSITION=,5^^ ^ SO…
Airplanes · Aeronautics, Military
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