United States. National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration · Washington : G.P.O. · leaf 597
cially for the first 18,000 feet. .0/0 ^^.009\.O0d\.007 *> \006 \.005j^ .004«> .003 1» .ooe .00/ ^ F/g. /9. RfDuc^D mRusr fiOffSEPOwe:/^ ava/lable: AND /f€OU/ff£0 rO/^ 7?/£ FftOFUL S/OA/ OF FHF L FFFFF A/FFL AA/F /A/ /VOF/ZONTAL FL /GfiL L ib er^y Fng/nG With Turbine-cir/VenSupGrchor-gGr.… … 6 78 9 /O /I /2 f3 f4Fec/ucec/ Speed of Advance. - u /5 /6 This gain in ability to climb is best studied, however, with the aid of altitude-time curves,which will be discussed in the next article. 8. ALTITUDE-TIME CURVES FOR MAXIMUM RATE OF CLIMB. Let z denote the altitude in feet, and let r denote…
Aeronautics
Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
