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21 Cierva, Juan de la
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 21 September 1895 Murcia, Spaind. 9 December 1936 Croydon, England[br]Spanish engineer who played a major part in developing the autogiro in the 1920s and 1930s.[br]At the age of 17, Cierva and some of his friends built a successful two-seater biplane, the BCD-1 (C for Cierva). By 1919 he had designed a large three-engined biplane bomber, the C 3, which unfortunately crashed when its wing stalled (list its lift) during a slow-speed turn. Cierva turned all his energies to designing a flying machine which could not stall: his answer was the autogiro. Although an autogiro looks like a helicopter, its rotor blades are not driven by an engine, but free-wheel like a windmill. Forward speed is provided by a conventional engine and propeller, and even if this engine fails, the autogiro's rotors continue to free-wheel and it descends safely. Cierva patented his autogiro design in 1920, but it took him three years to put theory into practice. By 1925, after further improvements, he had produced a practical rotary-winged flying machine.He moved to England and in 1926 established the Cierva Autogiro Company Ltd. The Air Ministry showed great interest and a year later the British company Avro was commissioned to manufacture the C 6A Autogiro under licence. Probably the most significant of Cierva's autogiros was the C 30A, or Avro Rota, which served in the Royal Air Force from 1935 until 1945. Several other manufacturers in France, Germany, Japan and the USA built Cierva autogiros under licence, but only in small numbers and they never really rivalled fixed-wing aircraft. The death of Cierva in an airliner crash in 1936, together with the emergence of successful helicopters, all but extinguished interest in the autogiro.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsDaniel Guggenheim Medal. Royal Aeronautical Society Silver Medal, Gold Medal (posthumously) 1937.Bibliography1931, Wings of To-morrow: The Story of the Autogiro, New York (an early account of his work).He read a paper on his latest achievements at the Royal Aeronautical Society on 15 March 1935.Further ReadingP.W.Brooks, 1988, Cierva Autogiros: The Development of Rotary Wing Flight, Washington, DC (contains a full account of Cierva's work).Jose Warleta. 1977, Autogiro: Juan de la Cierva y su obra, Madrid (a detailed account of his work in Spain).Oliver Stewart, 1966, Aviation: The Creative Ideas, London (contains a chapter on Cierva).JDS -
22 Dunne, John William
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 2 December 1875 Co. Kildare, Irelandd. 24 August 1949 Oxfordshire, England[br]Irish inventor who pioneered tailless aircraft designed to be inherently stable.[br]After serving in the British Army during the Boer War. Dunne returned home convinced that aeroplanes would be more suitable than balloons for reconnaissance work. He built models to test his ideas for a tailless design based on the winged seed of a Javanese climbing plant. In 1906 Dunne joined the staff of the Balloon Factory at Farnborough, where the Superintendent, Colonel J.E.Capper, was also interested in manned kites and aeroplanes. Since 1904 the colourful American "Colonel" S.F. Cody had been experimenting at Farnborough with manned kites, and in 1908 his "British Army Dirigible No. 1" made the first powered flight in Britain. Dunne's first swept-wing tailless glider was ready to fly in the spring of 1907, but it was deemed to be a military secret and flying it at Farnborough would be too public. Dunne, Colonel Capper and a team of army engineers took the glider to a remote site at Blair Atholl in Scotland for its test flights. It was not a great success, although it attracted snoopers, with the result that it was camouflaged. Powered versions made short hops in 1908, but then the War Office withdrew its support. Dunne and his associates set up a syndicate to continue the development of a new tailless aeroplane, the D 5; this was built by Short Brothers (see Short, Hugh Oswald) and flew successfully in 1910. It had combined elevators and ailerons on the wing tips (or elevons as they are now called when fitted to modern delta-winged aircraft). In 1913 an improved version of the D 5 was demonstrated in France, where the pilot left his cockpit and walked along the wing in flight. Dunne had proved his point and designed a stable aircraft, but his health was suffering and he retired. During the First World War, however, it was soon learned that military aircraft needed to be manoeuvrable rather than stable.[br]Bibliography1913, "The theory of the Dunne aeroplane", Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society (April).After he left aviation, Dunne became well known for his writings on the nature of the universe and the interpretation of dreams. His best known-work was An ExperimentWith Time (1927; and reprints).Further ReadingP.B.Walker, 1971, Early Aviation at Farnborough, Vol. I, London; 1974, Vol. II (provides a detailed account of Dunne's early work; Vol. II is the more relevant).P.Lewis, 1962, British Air craft 1809–1914, London (for details of Dunne's aircraft).JDS -
23 нагрузка
асимметричная нагрузкаunsymmetrical loadаэродинамическая нагрузкаaerodynamic loadбезопасная нагрузка1. fail-safe load2. safe load боковая нагрузкаside loadбоковая полоса безопасности, способная нести нагрузкуbearing shoulder(от воздушного судна) весовая отдача по полезной нагрузкеuseful-to-takeoff load ratioветровая нагрузкаwind effectвибрационная нагрузкаvibratory loadвнешняя нагрузкаexternal loadвыдерживать нагрузкуwithstand the loadгидродинамическая нагрузкаwater loadгироскопическая нагрузкаgyroscopic loadдинамическая нагрузкаdynamic loadдопустимая нагрузкаallowable loadимитатор аэродинамических нагрузокair-load simulatorинерционная нагрузкаinertia loadиспытание на ударную нагрузку1. shock test2. impact test испытания воздушного судна на переменные нагрузкиaircraft alternate-stress testsиспытания по замеру нагрузки в полетеflight stress measurement testsклассификационный номер степени нагрузкиload classification numberкоэффициент полезной нагрузкиuseful load factorкривая частоты нагрузкиfrequency weighting curveманевренная нагрузкаmanoeuvring loadнагрузка в полетеflight loadнагрузка в полете от поверхности управленияflight control loadнагрузка на единицу площадиload per unit areaнагрузка на колесоwheel loadнагрузка на крылоwing loadнагрузка на поверхность управленияcontrol surface loadнагрузка от сопротивленияresisting loadнагрузка при руленииtaxiing loadнагрузка при скручиванииtorsional loadнагрузка при стоянке на землеground loadнервюра, воспринимающая нагрузку на сжатиеcompression ribнести нагрузку1. carry stress2. carry load несущий нагрузкуload-bearingнормальная эксплуатационная нагрузкаnormal operating loadобщая нагрузка пилотаpilot's worklandпередавать нагрузкуtransmit loadпеременная нагрузка1. alternate load2. varying load поверхность, не несущая нагрузкиnonload-bearing surfaceповерхность, несущая нагрузкуload-bearing surfaceповторные нагрузкиrepeated loadsподавать нагрузкуactivate loadпод нагрузкойunder loadпокрытие, несущее нагрузкуload-bearing pavementполезная нагрузка воздушного суднаaircraft useful loadпосадочная нагрузкаlanding loadпревышение нормативных нагрузок планераairframe overstressingпревышение установленных нагрузокoverstressingпредел нагрузкиstress limitпредельная нагрузка1. ultimate load2. maximum load 3. limit load предельная разрушающая нагрузкаultimate breaking loadпредельная эксплуатационная нагрузкаlimit operating loadприкладывать нагрузкуapply loadработать без нагрузкиrun unloadedрабочая нагрузка1. workload2. service load равномерная нагрузкаuniform loadразрушающая нагрузкаfailure loadразрушение вследствие повышенных нагрузокoverstress failureраспределение аэродинамической нагрузкиair-load distributionраспределение нагрузкиload distributionраспределенная нагрузкаdistributed loadрасчет нагрузкиweightрасчетная нагрузка1. design load2. proof load расчетный предел нагрузки воздушного суднаaircraft design loadрасчет удельной нагрузки на поверхностьarea density calculationрежим работы с полной нагрузкойfull-load conditionsсжимающая нагрузкаcompressive loadсоздавать нагрузку1. create load2. impose load сосредоточенная нагрузкаconcentrated loadсредняя нагрузка на одно колесоequivalent wheel loadстатическая нагрузкаstatic loadстойкость к ударным нагрузкамcrashworthinessток нагрузкиload currentударная нагрузкаimpact loadуравновешивающая нагрузкаbalancing loadусталостная нагрузкаfatigue loadцепь нагрузкиload circuitшина распределения нагрузкиload distribution bus -
24 Flettner, Anton
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 1 November 1885 Eddersheim-am-Main, Germanyd. 29 December 1961 New York, USA[br]German engineer and inventor who produced a practical helicopter for the German navy in 1940.[br]Anton Flettner was an engineer with a great interest in hydraulics and aerodynamics. At the beginning of the First World War Flettner was recruited by Zeppelin to investigate the possibility of radio-controlled airships as guided missiles. In 1915 he constructed a small radio-controlled tank equipped to cut barbed-wire defences; the military experts rejected it, but he was engaged to investigate radio-controlled pilotless aircraft and he invented a servo-control device to assist their control systems. These servo-controls, or trim tabs, were used on large German bombers towards the end of the war. In 1924 he invented a sailing ship powered by rotating cylinders, but although one of these crossed the Atlantic they were never a commercial success. He also invented a windmill and a marine rudder. In the late 1920s Flettner turned his attention to rotating-wing aircraft, and in 1931 he built a helicopter with small engines mounted on the rotor blades. Progress was slow and it was abandoned after being damaged during testing in 1934. An autogiro followed in 1936, but it caught fire on a test flight and was destroyed. Undeterred, Flettner continued his development work on helicopters and in 1937 produced the Fl 185, which had a single rotor to provide lift and two propellers on outriggers to combat the torque and provide forward thrust. This arrangement was not a great success, so he turned to twin contra-rotating rotors, as used by his rival Focke, but broke new ground by using intermeshing rotors to make a more compact machine. The Fl 265 with its "egg-beater" rotors was ordered by the German navy in 1938 and flew the following year. After exhaustive testing, Flettner improved his design and produced the two-seater Fl 282 Kolibri, which flew in 1940 and became the only helicopter to be used operationally during the Second World War.After the war, Flettner moved to the United States where his intermeshing-rotor idea was developed by the Kaman Aircraft Corporation.[br]Bibliography1926, Mein Weg zum Rotor, Leipzig; also published as The Story of the Rotor, New York (describes his early work with rotors—i.e. cylinders).Further ReadingW.Gunston and J.Batchelor, 1977, Helicopters 1900–1960, London.R.N.Liptrot, 1948, Rotating Wing Activities in Germany during the Period 1939–45, London.K.von Gersdorff and K.Knobling, 1982, Hubschrauber und Tragschrauber, Munich (a more recent publication, in German).JDS -
25 Marey, Etienne-Jules
[br]b. 5 March 1830 Beaune, Franced. 15 May 1904 Paris, France[br]French physiologist and pioneer of chronophotography.[br]At the age of 19 Marey went to Paris to study medicine, becoming particularly interested in the problems of the circulation of the blood. In an early communication to the Académie des Sciences he described a much improved device for recording the pulse, the sphygmograph, in which the beats were recorded on a smoked plate. Most of his subsequent work was concerned with methods of recording movement: to study the movement of the horse, he used pneumatic sensors on each hoof to record traces on a smoked drum; this device became known as the Marey recording tambour. His attempts to study the wing movements of a bird in flight in the same way met with limited success since the recording system interfered with free movement. Reading in 1878 of Muybridge's work in America using sequence photography to study animal movement, Marey considered the use of photography himself. In 1882 he developed an idea first used by the astronomer Janssen: a camera in which a series of exposures could be made on a circular photographic plate. Marey's "photographic gun" was rifle shaped and could expose twelve pictures in approximately one second on a circular plate. With this device he was able to study wing movements of birds in free flight. The camera was limited in that it could record only a small number of images, and in the summer of 1882 he developed a new camera, when the French government gave him a grant to set up a physiological research station on land provided by the Parisian authorities near the Porte d'Auteuil. The new design used a fixed plate, on which a series of images were recorded through a rotating shutter. Looking rather like the results provided by a modern stroboscope flash device, the images were partially superimposed if the subject was slow moving, or separated if it was fast. His human subjects were dressed all in white and moved against a black background. An alternative was to dress the subject in black, with highly reflective strips and points along limbs and at joints, to produce a graphic record of the relationships of the parts of the body during action. A one-second-sweep timing clock was included in the scene to enable the precise interval between exposures to be assessed. The fixed-plate cameras were used with considerable success, but the number of individual records on each plate was still limited. With the appearance of Eastman's Kodak roll-film camera in France in September 1888, Marey designed a new camera to use the long rolls of paper film. He described the new apparatus to the Académie des Sciences on 8 October 1888, and three weeks later showed a band of images taken with it at the rate of 20 per second. This camera and its subsequent improvements were the first true cinematographic cameras. The arrival of Eastman's celluloid film late in 1889 made Marey's camera even more practical, and for over a decade the Physiological Research Station made hundreds of sequence studies of animals and humans in motion, at rates of up to 100 pictures per second. Marey pioneered the scientific study of movement using film cameras, introducing techniques of time-lapse, frame-by-frame and slow-motion analysis, macro-and micro-cinematography, superimposed timing clocks, studies of airflow using smoke streams, and other methods still in use in the 1990s. Appointed Professor of Natural History at the Collège de France in 1870, he headed the Institut Marey founded in 1898 to continue these studies. After Marey's death in 1904, the research continued under the direction of his associate Lucien Bull, who developed many new techniques, notably ultra-high-speed cinematography.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsForeign member of the Royal Society 1898. President, Académie des Sciences 1895.Bibliography1860–1904, Comptes rendus de l'Académie des Sciences de Paris.1873, La Machine animale, Paris 1874, Animal Mechanism, London.1893, Die Chronophotographie, Berlin. 1894, Le Mouvement, Paris.1895, Movement, London.1899, La Chronophotographie, Paris.Further Reading1905, Travaux de l'Association de l'Institut Marey, Paris. Brian Coe, 1981, History of Movie Photography, London.——1992, Muybridge and the Chronophotographers, London. Jacques Deslandes, 1966, Histoire comparée du cinéma, Vol. I, Paris.See also: Demenÿ, GeorgesBC / MG -
26 Stringfellow, John
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 6 December 1799 Sheffield, Englandd. 13 December 1883 Chard, England[br]English inventor and builder of a series of experimental model aeroplanes.[br]After serving an apprenticeship in the lace industry, Stringfellow left Nottingham in about 1820 and moved to Chard in Somerset, where he set up his own business. He had wide interests such as photography, politics, and the use of electricity for medical treatment. Stringfellow met William Samuel Henson, who also lived in Chard and was involved in lacemaking, and became interested in his "aerial steam carriage" of 1842–3. When support for this project foundered, Henson and Stringfellow drew up an agreement "Whereas it is intended to construct a model of an Aerial Machine". They built a large model with a wing span of 20 ft (6 m) and powered by a steam engine, which was probably the work of Stringfellow. The model was tested on a hillside near Chard, often at night to avoid publicity, but despite many attempts it never made a successful flight. At this point Henson emigrated to the United States. From 1848 Stringfellow continued to experiment with models of his own design, starting with one with a wing span of 10 ft (3m). He decided to test it in a disused lace factory, rather than in the open air. Stringfellow fitted a horizontal wire which supported the model as it gained speed prior to free flight. Unfortunately, neither this nor later models made a sustained flight, despite Stringfellow's efficient lightweight steam engine. For many years Stringfellow abandoned his aeronautical experiments, then in 1866 when the (Royal) Aeronautical Society was founded, his interest was revived. He built a steam-powered triplane, which was demonstrated "flying" along a wire at the world's first Aeronautical Exhibition, held at Crystal Palace, London, in 1868. Stringfellow also received a cash prize for one of his engines, which was the lightest practical power unit at the Exhibition. Although Stringfellow's models never achieved a really successful flight, his designs showed the way for others to follow. Several of his models are preserved in the Science Museum in London.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsMember of the (Royal) Aeronautical Society 1868.BibliographyMany of Stringfellow's letters and papers are held by the Royal Aeronautical Society, London.Further ReadingHarald Penrose, 1988, An Ancient Air: A Biography of John Stringfellow, Shrewsbury. A.M.Balantyne and J.Laurence Pritchard, 1956, "The lives and work of William Samuel Henson and John Stringfellow", Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society (June) (an attempt to analyse conflicting evidence).M.J.B.Davy, 1931, Henson and Stringfellow, London (an earlier work with excellent drawings from Henson's patent)."The aeronautical work of John Stringfellow, with some account of W.S.Henson", Aeronau-tical Classics No. 5 (written by John Stringfellow's son and held by the Royal Aeronautical Society in London).JDS -
27 MacCready, Paul
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 29 September 1925 New Haven, Connecticut, USA[br]American designer of man-powered aeroplanes, one of which flew across the English Channel in 1979.[br]As a boy, Paul MacCready was an enthusiastic builder of flying model aeroplanes; he became US National Junior Champion in 1941. He learned to fly and became a pilot with the US Navy in 1943. he developed an interest in gliding in 1945 and became National Soaring Champion in 1948 and 1949. After graduating from the California Institute of Technology (Cal Tech) as a meteorologist, he set up Meteorological Research Inc. In 1953 MacCready became the first American to win the World Gliding Championship. When hang-gliders became popular in the early 1970s MacCready studied their performance and compared them with soaring birds: he came to the conclusion that man-powered flight was a possibility. In an effort to generate an interest in man-powered flight, a cash prize had been offered in Britain by Henry Kremer, a wealthy industrialist and fitness enthusiast. A man-powered aircraft had to complete a one-mile (1.6km) figure-of-eight course in order to win. However, the figure-of-eight proved to be a major obstacle and the prize money was increased over the years to £50,000. In 1976 MacCready and his friend Dr Peter Lissaman set to work on their computer and came up with their optimum design for a man-powered aircraft. The Gossamer Condor had a wing span of 96 ft (27.4 m), about the same as a Douglas DC-9 airliner, yet it weighed just 70 lb (32 kg). It was a tail-first design with a pedaldriven pusher propeller just behind the pilot. Bryan Allen, a biologist, pilot and racing cyclist, joined the team to provide the muscle-power. After over two hundred flights they were ready to make an attempt on the prize, and on 23 August 1977 they succeeded where many had failed, in 7 minutes. Kremer then offered £100,000 for the first manpowered flight across the English Channel. Many thought this would be impossible, but MacCready and his team set about the task of designing a new machine based on their Condor, which they called the Gossamer Albatross. Bryan Allen also had a major task: getting fit for a flight which might take three hours of pedalling. The weather was more of a problem than in California, and after a long delay the Gossamer Albatross took off, on 12 June 1979. After pedalling for 2 hours 49 minutes, Bryan Allen landed in France: it was seventy years since Blériot's flight, although Blériot was much quicker.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsWorld Gliding Champion 1953.Bibliography1979, "The Channel crossing and the future", Man Powered Aircraft Symposium, London: Royal Aeronautical Society.Further ReadingM.Grosser, 1981, Gossamer Odyssey, London (provides a brief biography and detailed accounts of the two aircraft).M.F.Jerram, 1980, Incredible Flying Machines, London (a short survey of pedal planes).Articles by Ron Moulton on the Gossamer Albatross appeared in Aerospace (Royal Aeronautical Society) London, August/September 1979, and the Aeromodeller, London, September 1979.JDS -
28 Sikorsky, Igor Ivanovich
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 25 May 1889 Kiev, Ukrained. 26 October 1972 Easton, Connecticut, USA[br]Russian/American pioneer of large aeroplanes, flying boats, and helicopters.[br]Sikorsky trained as an engineer but developed an interest in aviation at the age of 19 when he was allowed to spend several months in Paris to meet French aviators. He bought an Anzani aero-engine and took it back to Russia, where he designed and built a helicopter. In his own words, "It had one minor technical problem—it would not fly—but otherwise it was a good helicopter".Sikorsky turned to aeroplanes and built a series of biplanes: by 1911 the 5–5 was capable of flights lasting an hour. Following this success, the Russian-Baltic Railroad Car Company commissioned Sikorsky to build a large aeroplane. On 13 May 1913 Sikorsky took off in the Grand, the world's first four-engined aeroplane. With a wing span of 28 m (92 ft) it was also the world's largest, and was unique in that the crew were in an enclosed cabin with dual controls. The even larger Ilia Mourometz flew the following year and established many records, including the carriage of sixteen people. During the First World War many of these aircraft were built and served as heavy bombers.Following the revolution in Russia during 1917, Sikorsky emigrated first to France and then the United States, where he founded his own company. After building the successful S-38 passenger-carrying amphibian, the Sikorsky Aviation Corporation became part of the United Aircraft Corporation and went on to produce several large flying boats. Of these, the four-engined S-42 was probably the best known, for its service to Hawaii in 1935 and trial flights across the Atlantic in 1937.In the late 1930s Sikorsky once again turned his attention to helicopters, and on 14 September 1939 his VS-300 made its first tentative hop, with Sikorsky at the controls. Many improvements were made and on 6 May 1941 Sikorsky made a record-breaking flight of over 1½ hours. The Sikorsky design of a single main lifting rotor combined with a small tail rotor to balance the torque effect has dominated helicopter design to this day. Sikorsky produced a long series of outstanding helicopter designs which are in service throughout the world.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsChevalier de la Légion d'honneur 1960. Presidential Certificate of Merit 1948. Aeronautical Society Silver Medal 1949.Bibliography1971, "Sixty years in flying", Aeronautical Journal (Royal Aeronautical Society) (November) (interesting and amusing).1938, The Story of the Winged S., New York; 1967, rev. edn.Further ReadingD.Cochrane et al., 1990, The Aviation Careers of Igor Sikorsky, Seattle.K.N.Finne, 1988, Igor Sikorsky: The Russian Years, ed. C.J.Bobrow and V.Hardisty, Shrewsbury; orig. pub. in Russian, 1930.F.J.Delear, 1969, Igor Sikorsky: His Three Careers in Aviation, New York.JDSBiographical history of technology > Sikorsky, Igor Ivanovich
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29 высота
высота сущ1. altitude2. height барометрическая высота1. barometric height2. barometric altitude безопасная высота1. safe height2. safe altitude безопасная высота местностиsafe terrain clearanceбезопасная высота пролета порогаclearance over the thresholdбезопасная высота пролета препятствийclearance of obstaclesвертикальный набор высотыvertical climbвзлет с крутым набором высотыclimbing takeoffвоздушное судно для полетов на большой высотеhigh-altitude aircraftвремя набора заданной высотыtime to climb toвыбранная высота захода на посадкуselected approach altitudeвыдерживание высотыaltitude holdвыдерживание высоты полета автопилотомautopilot altitude holdвыдерживание заданной высоты полетаpreselected altitude holdвыдерживание постоянной высотыconstant altitude controlвыдерживать заданную высоту1. keep the altitude2. maintain the altitude выполнять набор высотыmake a climbвысота аэродрома1. aerodrome altitude2. aerodrome level высота в зоне ожиданияholding altitudeвысота в кабинеcabin pressureвысота выравниванияflare-out altitudeвысота над уровнем моряaltitude above sea levelвысота начала сниженияdescent topвысота начала уборкиheight at start of retractionвысота начального этапа захода на посадкуinitial approach altitudeвысота нижней границы облаков1. cloud base height2. cloud ceiling 3. minimum ceiling высота нулевой изотермыfreezing levelвысота облачности1. cloud level2. cloud height высота опорной точкиreference datum heightвысота оптимального расхода топливаfuel efficient altitudeвысота относительно начала координатheight above reference zeroвысота отсчетаreference altitudeвысота перехода1. transition height2. transition altitude высота перехода к визуальному полетуbreak-off heightвысота плоскости ограничения препятствий в зоне взлетаtakeoff surface levelвысота повторного двигателяrestarting altitudeвысота по давлениюpressure altitudeвысота полетаflight altitudeвысота полета вертолетаhelicopter overflight heightвысота полета вертолета при заходе на посадкуhelicopter approach heightвысота полета в зоне ожиданияholding flight levelвысота полета по маршрутуen-route altitudeвысота по радиовысотомеруradio heightвысота порогаstepdown(выхода из воздушного судна) высота порога аварийного выхода1. emergency exit stepup(над полом кабины пассажиров) 2. emergency exit stepdown (над обшивкой крыла) высота при заходе на посадкуapproach heightвысота принятия решения1. decision altitude2. decision height высота пролета порога ВППthreshold crossing heightвысота пролета препятствий1. obstacle clearance2. obstacle clearance altitude 3. obstacle clearance height высота разворота на посадочную прямуюfinal approach altitudeвысота траектории начала захода на посадкуapproach ceilingвысота уменьшения тягиcutback heightвысота установленная заданием на полетspecified altitudeвысота установленного маршрута движенияtraffic pattern altitudeвысота хода поршня на такте всасыванияsuction headвыходить на заданную высотуtake up the positionгипсометрическая цветная шкала высотhypsometric tint guideграница высот повторного запуска в полетеinflight restart envelopeграфик набора высотыclimb scheduleдальность полета на предельно малой высотеon-the-deck rangeдатчик высотыaltitude sensorдиапазон высотaltitude rangeдокладывать о занятии заданной высотыreport reaching the altitudeдопуск на максимальную высоту препятствияdominant obstacle allowanceдопустимая высота местностиterrain clearanceдопустимый запас высоты от колес до порога ВППthreshold wheel clearanceзависать на высотеhover at the height ofзаданная высотаspecified heightзадатчик высоты1. altitude selector2. altitude controller задатчик высоты в кабинеcabin altitude selectorзанимать заданную высотуreach the altitudeзапас высоты1. altitude margin2. clearance margin 3. vertical clearance запас высоты законцовки крылаwing tip clearanceзатенение руля высотыelevator shadingзона набора высоты при взлетеtakeoff flight path areaзона начального этапа набора высотыclimb-out areaизмерение высоты нижней границы облаковceiling measurementизмеритель высоты облачностиceilometerиндикатор барометрической высотыdensity altitude displayистинная высота1. actual height2. true altitude 3. absolute altitude исходная высота полета при заходе на посадкуreference approach heightкарта планирования полетов на малых высотахlow altitude flight planning chartкод высотыaltitude codeколонка руля высотыelevator control standконечная высота захватаfinal intercept altitudeконечный участок набора высотыtop of climbкоридор для набора высотыclimb corridorкрейсерская высота1. cruising level2. cruising altitude кривая изменения высоты полетаaltitude curveлетать на заданной высотеfly at the altitudeлонжерон руля высотыelevator sparмаршрутная карта полетов на малых высотахlow altitude en-route chartмасса при начальном наборе высотыclimbout weightмеханизм стопорения руля высоты1. elevator locking mechanism2. elevator gust lock минимальная безопасная высота1. minimum safe height2. minimum safe минимальная высота1. minimum altitude2. critical height минимальная высота полета по кругуminimum circling procedure heightминимальная высота по маршрутуminimum en-route altitudeминимальная высота пролета препятствийobstacle clearance limitминимальная высота снижения1. minimum descent altitude2. minimum descent height минимальная крейсерская высота полетаminimum cruising levelминимальная разрешенная высотаminimum authorized altitudeмногоступенчатый набор высотыmultistep climbмощность, необходимая для набора высотыclimbing powerнабирать высоту1. ascend2. drift up 3. move upwards набирать высоту при полете по курсуclimb on the courseнабирать заданную высоту1. gain the altitude2. get the height набор высоты1. in climb2. ascent набор высоты в крейсерском режимеcruise climbнабор высоты до крейсерского режимаclimb to cruise operationнабор высоты до потолкаclimb to ceilingнабор высоты на маршрутеen-route climbнабор высоты на начальном участке установленной траекторииnormal initial climb operationнабор высоты по крутой траекторииsteep climbнабор высоты после прерванного захода на посадкуdiscontinued approach climbнабор высоты по установившейся схемеproper climbнабор высоты при взлетеtakeoff climbнабор высоты при всех работающих двигателяхall-engine-operating climbнабор высоты с убранными закрылкамиflap-up climbнабор высоты с ускорениемacceleration climbнавеска руля высотыelevator hinge fittingна установленной высотеat appropriate altitudeначальный этап набора высотыinitial climbначальный этап стандартного набора высотыnormal initial climbначальный этап установившегося набора высотыfirst constant climbнеправильно оценивать высотуmisjudge an altitudeнеправильно оценивать запас высотыmisjudge clearanceнепроизвольное увеличение высоты полетаaltitude gainнеустановившийся режим набора высотыnonsteady climbнижняя кромка облаков переменной высотыvariable cloud baseобеспечивать запас высотыensure clearanceоблака переменной высотыvariable cloudsоборудование для измерения высоты облачностиceiling measurement equipmentограничение высоты препятствийobstacle restrictionодноступенчатый набор высотыone-step climbоптимальный угол набора высотыbest climb angleотключение привода руля высотыelevator servo disengagementоткорректированная высотаcorrected altitudeотметка высотыbench markоценивать высотуassess a heightоценка высоты препятствияobstacle assessmentошибочно выбранный запас высотыmisjudged clearanceпередача сведений о барометрической высотеpressure-altitude transmissionпереходить в режим набора высотыentry into climbпереходить к скорости набора высотыtransit to the climb speedповерхность высоты пролета препятствийobstacle free surfaceпогрешность выдерживания высоты полетаheight-keeping errorполет на малой высотеlow flying operationполет на малых высотахlow flightполет с набором высоты1. climbing flight2. nose-up flying полеты на малых высотахlow flyingпоправка к высоте Полярной звездыq-correctionпоправка на высотуaltitude correctionпорядок набора высотыclimb techniqueпорядок набора высоты на крейсерском режимеcruise climb techniqueпотеря высотыaltitude lossпревышение по высотеgain in altitudeпредварительно выбранная высотаpreselected altitudeпредупреждение о минимальной безопасной высотеminimum safe altitude warningприборная высота1. indicated altitude2. altimetric altitude проведение работ по снижению высоты препятствий для полетовobstacle clearingпрогноз по высотеheight forecastпроцесс набора высотыascendingрабочая высотаoperating altitudeрадиовысотомер малых высотlow-range radio altimeterразброс ошибок выдерживания высотыheight-keeping error distributionразворот с набором высотыclimbing turnразрешенные полеты на малой высотеauthorized low flyingраспределение высотaltitude assignmentрасчетная высота1. rated altitude2. design altitude 3. net height регистратор высотыaltitude recorderрегулировать по высотеadjust for heightрежим стабилизации на заданной высотеheight-lock modeрезкий набор высотыzoomруль высотыelevatorсветовой сигнализатор опасной высотыaltitude alert lightсигнализация самопроизвольного ухода с заданной высотыaltitude alert warningсигнал опасной высотыaltitude alert signalсистема предупреждения о сдвиге ветра на малых высотахlow level wind-shear alert systemсистема сигнализации опасной высотыaltitude alert systemскорость изменения высотыaltitude rateскорость набора высотыascensional rateскорость набора высоты при выходе из зоныclimb-out speedскорость набора высоты при полете по маршрутуen-route climb speedскорость набора высоты с убранными закрылками1. flaps-up climb speed2. no-flap climb speed 3. flaps-up climbing speed скорость на начальном участке набора высоты при взлетеspeed at takeoff climbскорость первоначального этапа набора высотыinitial climb speedс набором высотыwith increase in the altitudeснижать высоту полета воздушного суднаpush the aircraft downсо снижением высотыwith decrease in the altitudeсохранять запас высотыpreserve the clearanceсредняя высотаmean heightступенчатый набор высотыstep climbсхема набора высоты после взлетаafter takeoff procedureсхема ускоренного набора высотыaccelerating climb procedureс целью набора высотыin order to climbтаблица для пересчета высотыaltitude-conversion tableтабло сигнализации опасной высотыaltitude alert annunciatorтерять высотуlose the altitudeтопливо расходуемое на выбор высотыclimb fuelточность выдерживания высотыheight-keeping accuracyтраектория набора высоты1. climb path2. climb curve траектория начального этапа набора высотыdeparture pathтребования по ограничению высоты препятствийobstacle limitation requirementsтриммер руля высотыelevator trim tabувеличивать высотуincrease an altitudeугол набора высоты1. angle of approach light2. angle of climb 3. angle of ascent угол начального участка установившегося режима набора высотыfirst constant climb angleугол установившегося режима набора высотыconstant climb angleуказатель высоты1. height indicator2. altitude indicator указатель высоты в кабинеcabin altitude indicatorуказатель высоты перепада давленияdifferential pressure indicatorуказатель высоты пролета местностиterrain clearance indicatorуказатель минимальной высотыminimum altitude reminderуказатель предельной высотыaltitude-limit indicatorуказатель скорости набора высотыvariometerуправление рулем высотыelevator controlускорение при наборе высотыclimb accelerationустанавливать режим набора высотыestablish climbустановившаяся скорость набора высотыsteady rate of climbустановившийся режим набора высотыconstant climbустройство кодирования информации о высотеaltitude encoderуточненная высотаcalibrated altitudeуходить с заданной высотыleave the altitudeуходить с набором высоты1. climb away2. climb out уход с набором высотыclimbawayучасток маршрута с набором высотыupward legучасток набора высотыclimb segmentфактическое увеличение высотыnet increase in altitudeхарактеристика выдерживания высотыheight-keeping performanceхарактеристика набора высоты при полете по маршрутуen-route climb performanceчетко указывать высотуexpress the altitudeэквивалентная высотаequivalent altitudeэтап набора высотыclimb elementэшелонировать по высотеstack up -
30 момент
instance, moment, ( времени) point* * *моме́нт м.1. физ., мех. momentмоме́нт возника́ет в, напр. пло́скости — moment occurs in, e. g., a planeмоме́нт возника́ет в, напр. сече́нии — moment occurs in [at], e. g., a cross-sectionзатя́гивать (болт, гайку) [m2]с моме́нтом … кг м — torque (a nut, bolt) to … kg mмоме́нт, напр. ли́нии или пове́рхности относи́тельно оси́ — moment, e. g., of a line or surface with respect to an axisмоме́нт относи́тельно, напр. це́нтра или оси́ — a moment about, e. g., the origin or axisприкла́дывать моме́нт к оси́ — apply a torque about an axisразвива́ть (враща́ющий) моме́нт — develop a torqueуравнове́шивать моме́нт — balance a momentуравнове́шивать моме́нты — place moments in equilibrium2. ( время) moment, instant, timeабсолю́тный моме́нт — absolute momentаэродинами́ческий моме́нт — aerodynamic [air] momentба́лочный моме́нт — girder momentветрово́й моме́нт — wind momentмоме́нт в коло́нне — column momentвозмуща́ющий моме́нт — disturbing [exciting] momentвосстана́вливающий моме́нт — restoring [righting, stabilizing] momentмоме́нт в пролё́те — moment of spanвраща́ющий моме́нт — torqueмоме́нт вре́мени, нача́льный — zero timeмоме́нт выгора́ния то́плива — burn-out timeмоме́нт вы́зова тлф. — call momentмоме́нт выключе́ния дви́гателя — cut-off timeгироскопи́ческий моме́нт — gyroscopic momentдемпфи́рующий моме́нт — damping momentдестабилизи́рующий моме́нт — destabilizing [disturbing] momentдипо́льный моме́нт — dipole momentдифференту́ющий моме́нт — trimming momentдополни́тельный моме́нт — excess torqueмоме́нт жё́сткости — moment of stiffnessмоме́нт зажига́ния двс. — firing point, firing positionзамедля́ющий моме́нт — retarding momentмоме́нт затуха́ния — damping momentмоме́нт затя́жки (напр. винта, гайки) — tightening torqueизгиба́ющий моме́нт — bending momentизгиба́ющий моме́нт в консо́ли — cantilever bending momentизгиба́ющий, волново́й моме́нт — wave bending momentизгиба́ющий моме́нт на ти́хой воде́ — still water bending momentизгиба́ющий, приведё́нный моме́нт — equivalent bending momentмоме́нт и́мпульса — angular momentum, moment of momentumмоме́нт ине́рции — moment of inertiaмоме́нт ине́рции, гла́вный — principal moment of inertiaмоме́нт ине́рции, осево́й — centroidal moment of inertiaмоме́нт ине́рции относи́тельно норма́льной оси́ — directional moment of inertia, inertia yawing momentмоме́нт ине́рции относи́тельно попере́чной оси́ — longitudinal moment of inertia, inertia pitching momentмоме́нт ине́рции относи́тельно продо́льной оси́ — lateral moment of inertia, inertia rolling momentмоме́нт ине́рции, поля́рный — polar moment of inertiaмоме́нт ине́рции, приведё́нный — equivalent moment of inertiaмоме́нт ине́рции, сме́шанный — product of inertiaмоме́нт ине́рции, центробе́жный — product of inertiaквадрупо́льный моме́нт — quadrupole momentкинети́ческий моме́нт — angular momentum, moment of momentumмоме́нт коли́чества движе́ния — angular momentum, moment of momentumмоме́нт коли́чества движе́ния, со́бственный — intrinsic angular momentum, spinконцево́й моме́нт — end momentмоме́нт корре́кции ( в гироскопических приборах) — slaving torqueмоме́нт кре́на ав. — roll(ing) momentкреня́щий моме́нт мор. — heeling momentкрити́ческий моме́нт — critical momentкрутя́щий моме́нт — torqueкрутя́щий моме́нт дви́гателя — engine torqueкрутя́щий моме́нт несу́щего винта́ ав. — rotor torqueкрутя́щий, пи́ковый моме́нт — maximum [peak] torqueкрутя́щий, пусково́й моме́нт — starting torqueмоме́нт круче́ния — torsional momentмоме́нт крыла́ — wing momentмагни́тный моме́нт — magnetic momentмоме́нт нагру́зки — load moment, load torqueнеуравнове́шенный моме́нт — unbalanced [unstable] momentобра́тный моме́нт — back momentодноо́сный моме́нт — single-axis torqueопо́рный моме́нт — moment of a supportопроки́дывающий моме́нт1. tilting [overturning] moment; pull-out torque2. мор. capsizing [overturning] moment3. ав. disturbing momentорбита́льный моме́нт — orbital momentмоме́нт осто́йчивости — stability momentмоме́нт осто́йчивости ма́ссы — weight-stability momentмоме́нт осто́йчивости фо́рмы — form-stability momentмоме́нт относи́тельно пере́дней кро́мки ав. — leading-edge momentмоме́нт относи́тельно середи́ны хо́рды ав. — half-chord momentмоме́нт отпира́ния — запира́ния ( в функциональных преобразователях) вчт., элк. — breakpointмоме́нт от постоя́нной нагру́зки — dead-load momentмоме́нт отсе́чки дви́гателя косм. — cut-off timeмоме́нт от со́бственного ве́са — dead-load momentмоме́нт отце́пки косм. — time of releaseмоме́нт па́ры сил — moment of a couple (of forces)перехо́дный моме́нт — transient torqueмоме́нт пло́щади, стати́ческий — area-moment ratioмоме́нт по што́пору ав. — prospin(ning) momentмоме́нт прока́тки — rolling torqueпротиводе́йствующий моме́нт — countertorque, restoring torqueмоме́нт про́тив што́пора ав. — antispin(ning) momentпусково́й моме́нт — starting torqueразруша́ющий моме́нт — breaking moment, moment of ruptureмоме́нт распределе́ния вероя́тности — moment of a frequency distributionрасчё́тный моме́нт — design momentреакти́вный моме́нт — reactive moment; reactive torqueрезульти́рующий моме́нт — net [resulting] momentмоме́нт руля́ высоты́ — elevator momentмоме́нт руля́ направле́ния — rudder momentмоме́нт ры́скания ав. — yawing momentсва́ливающий моме́нт ав. — stalling momentмоме́нт си́лы — moment of forceсинхронизи́рующий моме́нт — synchronizing torqueскру́чивающий моме́нт — twisting momentсме́шанный моме́нт ( в теории вероятностей) — product momentмоме́нт сно́са ав. — drifting momentсо́бственный моме́нт — intrinsic momentмоме́нт сопротивле́ния — moment of resistanceмоме́нт сопротивле́ния враще́нию — antitorque momentмоме́нт сопротивле́ния попере́чного сече́ния — section modulusспи́новый магни́тный моме́нт — spin magnetic momentмоме́нт сре́за — moment of shearingмоме́нт сры́ва — break-away torqueстабилизи́рующий моме́нт — stabilizing momentстати́ческий моме́нт — static momentмоме́нт стра́гивания на ли́нии ста́рта ав. — starting pointмоме́нт тангажа́ — pitching momentмоме́нт те́ла, магни́тный — magnetic moment of a bodyмоме́нт те́ла, электри́ческий — electric moment of a bodyтормозно́й моме́нт — braking [drag, retarding] torqueмоме́нт тре́ния — friction(al) torqueмоме́нт тро́гания ( электродвигателя) — break-away torque, жарг. kick-off torqueмоме́нт тя́ги — thrust momentмоме́нт упру́гости — moment of elasticityускоря́ющий моме́нт — accelerating momentмоме́нт успокое́ния — damping torqueмоме́нт усто́йчивости — moment of stabilityмоме́нт центробе́жной па́ры — centrifugal couple momentмоме́нт центробе́жной си́лы — centrifugal momentшарни́рный моме́нт — hinge momentэлектри́ческий моме́нт — electric (dipole) momentмоме́нт ядра́ — nuclear spin; nuclear magnetic moment -
31 Blériot, Louis
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 1 July 1872 Cambrai, Franced. 2 August 1936 Paris, France[br]French aircraft manufacturer and pilot who in 1909 made the first flight across the English Channel in an aeroplane.[br]Having made a fortune with his patented automobile lamp, Blériot started experimenting with model aircraft in about 1900. He tried a flapping-wing layout which, surprisingly, did fly, but a full-size version was a failure. Blériot tried out a wide variety of designs: a biplane float-glider built with Gabriel Voisin; a powered float-plane with ellipsoidal biplane wings; a canard (tail-first) monoplane; a tandem monoplane; and in 1907 a monoplane of conventional layout. This last was not an immediate success, but it led to the Type XI in which Blériot made history by flying from France to England on 25 July 1909.Without a doubt, Blériot was an accomplished pilot and a successful manufacturer of aircraft, but he sometimes employed others as designers (a fact not made known at the time). It is now accepted that much of the credit for the design of the Type XI should go to Raymond Saulnier, who later made his name with the Morane-Saulnier Company.Blériot-Aéronautique became one of the leading manufacturers of aircraft and by the outbreak of war in 1914 some eight hundred aircraft had been produced. By 1918, aircraft were being built at the rate of eighteen per day. The Blériot company continued to produce aircraft until it was nationalized in 1937.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsCommandeur de la Légion d'honneur. Daily Mail £1,000 prize for the first cross-Channel aeroplane flight.Further ReadingC.H.Gibbs-Smith, 1965, The Invention of the Aeroplane 1799–1909, London (contains a list of all Blériot's early aircraft).J.Stroud, 1966, European Transport Aircraft since 1920, London (for information about Blériot's later aircraft).For information relating to the cross-Channel flight, see: C.Fontaine, 1913, Comment Blériota traversé la, Manche, Paris.T.D.Crouch, 1982, Blériot XI, the Story of a Classic Aircraft, Washington, DC: National Air \& Space Museum.JDS -
32 Dassault (Bloch), Marcel
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 22 January 1892 Paris, Franced. 18 April 1986 Paris, France[br]French aircraft designer and manufacturer, best known for his jet fighters the Mystère and Mirage.[br]During the First World War, Marcel Bloch (he later changed his name to Dassault) worked on French military aircraft and developed a very successful propeller. With his associate, Henri Potez, he set up a company to produce their Eclair wooden propeller in a furniture workshop in Paris. In 1917 they produced a two-seater aircraft which was ordered but then cancelled when the war ended. Potez continued to built aircraft under his own name, but Bloch turned to property speculation, at which he was very successful. In 1930 Bloch returned to the aviation business with an unsuccessful bomber followed by several moderately effective airliners, including the Bloch 220 of 1935, which was similar to the DC-3. He was involved in the design of a four-engined airliner, the SNCASE Languedoc, which flew in September 1939. During the Second World War, Bloch and his brothers became important figures in the French Resistance Movement. Marcel Bloch was eventually captured but survived; however, one of his brothers was executed, and after the war Bloch changed his name to Dassault, which had been his brother's code name in the Resistance. During the 1950s, Avions Marcel Dassault rapidly grew to become Europe's foremost producer of jet fighters. The Ouragon was followed by the Mystère, Etendard and then the outstanding Mirage series. The basic delta-winged Mirage III, with a speed of Mach 2, was soon serving in twenty countries around the world. From this evolved a variable geometry version, a vertical-take-off aircraft, an enlarged light bomber capable of carrying a nuclear bomb, and a swept-wing version for the 1970s. Dassault also produced a successful series of jet airliners starting with the Fan Jet Falcon of 1963. When the Dassault and Breguet companies merged in 1971, Marcel Dassault was still a force to be reckoned with.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsGuggenheim Medal. Deputy, Assemblée nationale 1951–5 and 1958–86.Bibliography1971, Le Talisman, Paris: Editions J'ai lu (autobiography).Further Reading1976, "The Mirage Maker", Sunday Times Magazine (1 June).Jane's All the World's Aircraft, London: Jane's (details of Bloch and Dassault aircraft can be found in various years' editions).JDSBiographical history of technology > Dassault (Bloch), Marcel
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33 Fokker, Anthony Herman Gerard
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 6 April 1890 Kediri, Java, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia)d. 23 December 1939 New York, USA[br]Dutch designer of German fighter aircraft during the First World War and of many successful airliners during the 1920s and 1930s.[br]Anthony Fokker was born in Java, where his Dutch father had a coffee plantation. The family returned to the Netherlands and, after schooling, young Anthony went to Germany to study aeronautics. With the aid of a friend he built his first aeroplane, the Spin, in 1910: this was a monoplane capable of short hops. By 1911 Fokker had improved the Spin and gained a pilot's licence. In 1912 he set up a company called Fokker Aeroplanbau at Johannistal, outside Berlin, and a series of monoplanes followed.When war broke out in 1914 Fokker offered his designs to both sides, and the Germans accepted them. His E I monoplane of 1915 caused a sensation with its manoeuvrability and forward-firing machine gun. Fokker and his collaborators improved on the French deflector system introduced by Raymond Saulnier by fitting an interrupter gear which synchronized the machine gun to fire between the blades of the rotating propeller. The Fokker Dr I triplane and D VII biplane were also outstanding German fighters of the First World War. Fokker's designs were often the work of an employee who received little credit: nevertheless, Fokker was a gifted pilot and a great organizer. After the war, Fokker moved back to the Netherlands and set up the Fokker Aircraft Works in Amsterdam. In 1922, however, he emigrated to the USA and established the Atlantic Aircraft Corporation in New Jersey. His first significant success there came the following year when one of his T-2 monoplanes became the first aircraft to fly non-stop across the USA, from New York to San Diego. He developed a series of civil aircraft using the well-proven method of construction he used for his fighters: fuselages made from steel tubes and thick, robust wooden wings. Of these, probably the most famous was the F VII/3m, a high-wing monoplane with three engines and capable of carrying about ten passengers. From 1925 the F VII/3m airliner was used worldwide and made many record-breaking flights, such as Lieutenant-Commander Richard Byrd's first flight over the North Pole in 1926 and Charles Kingsford-Smith's first transpacific flight in 1928. By this time Fokker had lost interest in military aircraft and had begun to see flight as a means of speeding up global communications and bringing people together. His last years were spent in realizing this dream, and this was reflected in his concentration on the design and production of passenger aircraft.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsRoyal Netherlands Aeronautical Society Gold Medal 1932.Bibliography1931, The Flying Dutchman: The Life of Anthony Fokker, London: Routledge \& Sons (an interesting, if rather biased, autobiography).Further ReadingA.R.Weyl, 1965, Fokker: The Creative Years, London; reprinted 1988 (a very detailed account of Fokker's early work).Thijs Postma, 1979, Fokker: Aircraft Builders to the World, Holland; 1980, English edn, London (a well-illustrated history of Fokker and the company).Henri Hegener, 1961, Fokker: The Man and His Aircraft, Letchworth, Herts.JDS / CMBiographical history of technology > Fokker, Anthony Herman Gerard
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34 Saulnier, Raymond
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. late eighteenth century Franced. mid-twentieth century[br]French designer of aircraft, associated with Louis Blériot and later the Morane- Saulnier company.[br]When Louis Blériot made his historic flight across the English Channel in 1909, the credit for the success of the flight naturally went to the pilot. Few people thought about the designer of the successful aeroplane, and those who did assumed it was Blériot himself. Blériot did design several of the aeroplanes bearing his name, but the cross- Channel No. XI was mainly designed by his friend Raymond Saulnier, a fact not; broadcast at the time.In 1911 the Morane-Saulnier company was founded in Paris by Léon (1885–1918) and Robert (1886–1968) Morane and Raymond Saulnier, who became Chief Designer. Flying a Morane-Saulnier, Roland Garros made a recordbreaking flight to a height of 5,611 m (18,405 ft) in 1912, and the following year he made the first non-stop flight across the Mediterranean. Morane-Saulnier built a series of "parasol" monoplanes which were very widely used during the early years of the First World War. With the wing placed above the fuselage, the pilot had an excellent downward view for observation purposes, but the propeller ruled out a forward-firing machine gun. During 1913–4, Raymond Saulnier was working on an idea for a synchronized machine gun to fire between the blades of the propeller. He could not overcome certain technical problems, so he devised a simple alternative: metal deflector plates were fitted to the propeller, so if a bullet hit the blade it did no harm. Roland Garros, flying a Type L Parasol, tested the device in action during April 1915 and was immediately successful. This opened the era of the true fighter aircraft. Unfortunately, Garros was shot down and the Germans discovered his secret weapon: they improved on the idea with a fully synchronized machine gun fitted to the Fokker E 1 monoplane. The Morane-Saulnier company continued in business until 1963, when it was taken over by the Potez Group.[br]Further ReadingJane's Fighting Aircraft of World War I, 1990, London: Jane's (reprint) (provides plans and details of 1914–18 Morane-Saulnier aeroplanes).JDS -
35 Wright, Wilbur
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 16 April 1867 Millville, Indiana, USAd. 30 May 1912 Dayton, Ohio, USA[br]American co-inventor, with his brother Orville Wright (b. 19 August 1871 Dayton, Ohio, USA; d. 30 January 1948 Dayton, Ohio, USA), of the first powered aeroplane capable of sustained, controlled flight.[br]Wilbur and Orville designed and built bicycles in Dayton, Ohio. In the 1890s they developed an interest in flying which led them to study the experiments of gliding pioneers such as Otto Lilienthal in Germany, and their fellow American Octave Chanute. The Wrights were very methodical and tackled the many problems stage by stage. First, they developed a method of controlling a glider using movable control surfaces, instead of weight-shifting as used in the early hand-gliders. They built a wind tunnel to test their wing sections and by 1902 they had produced a controllable glider. Next they needed a petrol engine, and when they could not find one to suit their needs they designed and built one themselves.On 17 December 1903 their Flyer was ready and Orville made the first short flight of 12 seconds; Wilbur followed with a 59-second flight covering 853 ft (260 m). An improved design, Flyer II, followed in 1904 and made about eighty flights, including circuits and simple ma-noeuvres. In 1905 Flyer III made several long flights, including one of 38 minutes covering 24½ miles (39 km). Most of the Wrights' flying was carried out in secret to protect their patents, so their achievements received little publicity. For a period of two and a half years they did not fly, but they worked to improve their Flyer and to negotiate terms for the sale of their invention to various governments and commercial syndi-cates.In 1908 the Wright Model A appeared, and when Wilbur demonstrated it in France he astounded the European aviators by making several flights lasting more than one hour and one of 2 hours 20 minutes. Considerable numbers of the Model A were built, but the European designers rapidly caught up and overtook the Wrights. The Wright brothers became involved in several legal battles to protect their patents: one of these, with Glenn Curtiss, went on for many years. Wilbur died of typhoid fever in 1912. Orville sold his interest in the Wright Company in 1915, but retained an interest in aeronautical research and lived on to see an aeroplane fly faster than the speed of sound.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsRoyal Aeronautical Society (London) Gold Medal (awarded to both Wilbur and Orville) May 1909. Medals from the Aero Club of America, Congress, Ohio State and the City of Dayton.Bibliography1951, Miracle at Kitty Hawk. The Letters of Wilbur \& Orville Wright, ed. F.C.Kelly, New York.1953, The Papers of Wilbur and Orville Wright, ed. Marvin W.McFarland, 2 vols, New York.Orville Wright, 1953, How We Invented the Aeroplane, ed. F.C.Kelly, New York.Further ReadingA.G.Renstrom, 1968, Wilbur \& Orville Wright. A Bibliography, Washington, DC (with 2,055 entries).C.H.Gibbs-Smith, 1963, The Wright Brothers, London (reprint) (a concise account).J.L.Pritchard, 1953, The Wright Brothers', Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society (December) (includes much documentary material).F.C.Kelly, 1943, The Wright Brothers, New York (reprint) (authorized by Orville Wright).H.B.Combs with M.Caidin, 1980, Kill Devil Hill, London (contains more technical information).T.D.Crouch, 1989, The Bishop's Boys: A Life of Wilbur \& Orville Wright, New York (perhaps the best of various subsequent biographies).JDS -
36 схема
схема сущchartаэродинамическая схемаaerodynamic designвертолет поперечной схемыside-by-side rotor helicopterвертолет продольной схемыtandem-rotor helicopterвертолет соосной схемыcoaxial-rotor helicopterвизуальный заход на посадку по упрощенной схемеabbreviated visual approachвоздушное судно, загруженное не по установленной схемеimproperly loaded aircraftвоздушное судно обычной схемы взлета и посадкиconventional takeoff and landing aircraftвоздушное судно с фюзеляжем типовой схемыregular-body aircraftвоздушное судно схемы летающее крыло1. all-wing aircraft2. tailless aircraft воздушное судно схемы уткаcanard aircraftвоздушный винт двусторонней схемыdoubleacting propellerзаход на посадку по обычной схемеnormal approachзаход на посадку по полной схемеlong approachзаход на посадку по сегментно-криволинейной схемеsegmented approachзаход на посадку по укороченной схемеshort approachзаход на посадку по упрощенной схемеsimple approachисходная схема полетаreference flight procedureконтрольный ориентир схемы ожиданияholding fixлиния пути по схеме с двумя спаренными разворотамиrace trackлиния пути установленной схемыprocedure trackмонтажная схемаwiring diagramнабор высоты по установившейся схемеproper climbне выполнять установленную схемуfail to follow the procedureобратная схемаreversal procedureосновная схема маркировкиbasic marking patternпечатная схемаprinted circuitразворот по стандартной схемеstandard rate turnразворот по установленной схемеprocedure turnразрабатывать схемуconstruct the procedureстандартная схема вылета по приборамstandard instrument departureстандартная схема посадки по приборамstandard instrument arrivalсхема аварийной эвакуацииemergency evacuation diagramсхема аэродрома1. aerodrome chart2. aerodrome layout схема взлета1. takeoff procedure2. takeoff pattern схема взлета без остановкиrolling takeoff procedureсхема в зоне ожиданияholding patternсхема визуального захода на посадкуvisual approach streamlineсхема визуального полета по кругуvisual circling procedureсхема воздушного движенияair traffic patternсхема воздушного поискаaerial search patternсхема воздушной обстановкиair plotсхема возможного столкновенияcollision risk modelсхема входаinbound procedureсхема входа в диспетчерскую зонуentry procedureсхема входа в зону ожиданияholding entry procedureсхема вылетаdeparture procedureсхема выходаoutbound procedureсхема движенияtraffic patternсхема движения в зоне аэродромаaerodrome traffic patternсхема загрузкиloading chartсхема загрузки воздушного судна1. aircraft loading diagram2. aircraft loading chart схема захода на посадку1. approach pattern2. approach procedure 3. approach chart схема захода на посадку без применения радиолокационных средствnonprecision approach procedureсхема захода на посадку по командам с землиground-controlled approach procedureсхема захода на посадку по коробочкеrectangular approach traffic patternсхема захода на посадку по приборам1. instrument approach procedure2. instrument approach chart схема зоны аэродромаterminal area streamlineсхема курсаcourse structure(полета) схема курсовheading bugсхема летного поляrunway strip patternсхема набора высоты после взлетаafter takeoff procedureсхема обнаружения и устранения неисправностейtroubleshooting streamlineсхема обслуживания воздушного движенияair traffic service chartсхема ожидания типа ипподром1. race-track holding pattern2. race-track holding procedure схема осмотраinspection procedureсхема поискаsearch circuitсхема полетаflight procedureсхема полета в зоне ожиданияholding procedureсхема полета по кругу1. circuit pattern2. circling procedure схема полета по маршрутуen-route procedureсхема полета по приборамinstrument flight procedureсхема полета по приборам в зоне ожиданияinstrument holding procedureсхема полета с минимальным расходом топливаfuel savings procedureсхема полетовbugсхема полетов по кругуtraffic circuitсхема посадки1. landing procedure2. landing pattern 3. landing chart 4. to-land procedure схема последовательности работыsequence-of-operation diagramсхема разворота на посадочный кругbase turn procedureсхема размещения наземных средств и оборудованияfacility chartсхема размещения радиосредствradio facility chartсхема размещения снаряженияrigging chartсхема расположенияarrangement diagramсхема расположения ВППrunway patternсхема распространения шумовnoise mapсхема руления1. taxi pattern2. taxi streamline схема руления по аэродромуaerodrome taxi circuitсхема с минимальным расходом топливаeconomic patternсхема сниженияlet-down procedureсхема стоянкиparking chartсхема технологических разъемовproduction breakdown diagramсхема точного захода на посадкуprecision approach procedureсхема ускоренного набора высотыaccelerating climb procedureсхема установкиinstallation diagramсхема ухода на второй круг1. overshoot procedure2. missed approach procedure типовая схема взлетаnormal takeoff procedureустановленная схема вылета по приборамstandard instrument departure chartустановленная схема полета по кругуfixed circuitустановленная схема ухода на второй круг по приборамinstrument missed procedureуходить на второй круг по заданной схемеtake a missed-approach procedureшаблон схемы зоны ожиданияholding templateшаблон схемы разворота на посадочный курсbase turn templateшаблон схемы стандартного разворотаprocedure turn templateшаблон схемы типа ипподромracetrack template
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