UNT Libraries Government Documents Department - 518 Matching Results

Search Results

open access

Acceleration of high-pressure-ratio single-spool turbojet engine as determined from component performance characteristics 1: effect of air bleed at compressor outlet

Description: From Summary: "An analytical investigation was made to determine from component performance characteristics the effect of air bleed at the compressor outlet on the acceleration characteristics of a typical high-pressure-ratio single-spool turbojet engine. Consideration of several operating lines on the compressor performance map with two turbine-inlet temperatures showed that for a minimum acceleration time the turbine-inlet temperature should be the maximum allowable, and the operating line on… more
Date: March 10, 1953
Creator: Rebeske, John J., Jr. & Rohlik, Harold E.
open access

Acceleration of high-pressure-ratio single-spool turbojet engine as determined from component performance characteristics 2: effect of compressor interstage air bleed

Description: Report presenting an analytical investigation to determine the effect of compressor interstage air bleed with the use of constant-area bleed ports on the acceleration characteristics of a typical high-pressure-ratio single-spool turbojet engine. Constant-area interstage bleed, properly located, gave smaller acceleration times than variable-area compressor exit bleed. Results regarding acceleration with interstage bleed, acceleration using constant-area interstage bleed in combination with compr… more
Date: July 3, 1953
Creator: Rebeske, John J., Jr. & Dugan, James F., Jr.
open access

Adhesive and protective characteristics of ceramic coating A-417 and its effect on engine life of forged Refractaloy-26 (AMS 5760) and cast stellite 21 (AMS 5385) turbine blades

Description: The adhesive and protective characteristics of National Bureau of Standards Coating A-417 were investigated, as well as the effect of the coating on the life of forged Refractaloy 26 and cast Stellite 21 turbine blades. Coated and uncoated blades were run in a full-scale J33-9 engine and were subjected to simulated service operations consisting of consecutive 20-minute cycles (15 min at rated speed and approximately 5 min at idle). The ceramic coating adhered well to Refractaloy 26 and Stellite… more
Date: February 12, 1953
Creator: Garrett, Floyd B. & Gyorgak, Charles A.
open access

Aerodynamic characteristics at high and low subsonic Mach numbers of four NACA 6-series airfoil sections at angles of attack from -2 to 31 degrees

Description: From Introduction: "The airfoil sections tested, which differ only in thickness ratio, were the NACA 64-006, 64-008, 64-010, and 641-012. Lift, drag, and pitching-moment data were obtained for Mach numbers of 0.3 to that for tunnel choke at angles of attack of -2^o to 31^o. The results of this investigation are reported herein."
Date: June 5, 1953
Creator: Wilson, Homer B., Jr. & Horton, Elmer A.
open access

The Aerodynamic Characteristics at Transonic Speeds of an All-Movable, Tapered, 45 Degree Sweptback, Aspect-Ratio-4 Tail Deflected About a Skewed Hinge Axis and Equipped with an Inset Unbalancing Tab

Description: From Introduction: "The present investigation presents the lift and moment characteristics of an aspect-ratio-4.0 tail, sweptback 45^o at the quarter-chord line and pivoted about an axis sweptback 55.5^o and passing through the leading edge of the root-chord line."
Date: September 29, 1953
Creator: Watson, James M.
open access

Aerodynamic Characteristics in Pitch and Sideslip at High Subsonic Speeds of a 1/14-Scale Model of the Grumman XF104 Airplane with Wing Sweepback of 42.5 Degrees

Description: "An investigation has been made at high subsonic speeds of the aerodynamic characteristics in pitch and sideslip of a 1/l4-scale model of the Grumman XF10F airplane with a wing sweepback angle of 42.5. The longitudinal stability characteristics (with the horizontal tail fixed) indicate a pitch-up near the stall; however, this was somewhat alleviated by the addition of fins to the side of the fuselage below the horizontal tail. The original model configuration became directionally unstable for s… more
Date: August 18, 1953
Creator: Kuhn, Richard E. & Draper, John W.
open access

Aerodynamic characteristics in pitch of a series of cruciform-wing missiles with canard controls at a Mach number of 2.01

Description: From Introduction: "This paper presents the results of tests made at a Mach number of 2.01 to determine the effect of body length on the longitudinal characteristics (zero roll angle) for five complete configurations as well as for the bodies alone, the bodies plus wings, and the bodies plus canard surfaces. The experimental results are compared with some simple theoretical estimates."
Date: October 30, 1953
Creator: Spearman, M. Leroy
open access

Aerodynamic characteristics of a 68.4 degree delta wing at Mach numbers of 1.6 and 1.9 over a wide Reynolds number range

Description: From Introduction: "The purpose of this paper is to provide further information on the effects of Reynolds number on the aerodynamic characteristics of the wing of reference 1 as well as to provide load distributions for the wing at Mach numbers of 1.6 and 1.9."
Date: November 2, 1953
Creator: Hatch, John E., Jr. & Gallagher, James J.
open access

Aerodynamic Characteristics of Low-aspect-ratio Wings at High Supersonic Mach Numbers

Description: Memorandum presenting some recently obtained data on the aerodynamic characteristics of low-aspect-ratio wings at supersonic Mach number of 4.04 and 6.9 and discusses some new methods of predicting the lift and drag of such wings. The plan forms, airfoil sections, and thickness ratios of the wings tested are provided.
Date: November 2, 1953
Creator: Ulmann, Edward F. & Bertram, Mitchel H.
open access

Aerodynamic characteristics of low-aspect-ratio wings at high supersonic Mach numbers

Description: From Introduction: "This paper presents some recently obtained data on the aerodynamic characteristics of low-aspect-ratio wings at supersonic Mach numbers of 4.04 and 6.9 and discusses some new methods of predicting the lift and drag of such wings. Data on lifting wings in the Mach number range above 2.5 are not plentiful and most of the available data may be found in NACA RM L51D17, NACA RM L51D30, NACA RM L52D15a, NACA RM L52K19, NACA RM L53D03, and NACA RM L53D30a."
Date: November 2, 1953
Creator: Ulmann, Edward F. & Bertram, Mitchel H.
open access

Aerodynamics of slender bodies at Mach number of 3.12 and Reynolds numbers from 2 x 10(exp 6) to 15 x 10(exp 6) 3: boundary layer and force measurements on a slender cone-cylinder body of revolution

Description: Report presenting an experimental investigation to determine the aerodynamic characteristics of a slender cone-cylinder body of revolution in the 1- by 1-foot supersonic wind tunnel. Viscous drag and three component forces were measured at Mach number 3.12 and a range of Reynolds numbers and angles of attack. Results regarding pressure distributions, boundary layer, and forces are provided.
Date: April 6, 1953
Creator: Jack, John R.
open access

Air-flow and thrust characteristics of several cylindrical cooling-air ejectors with a primary to secondary temperature ratio of 1.0

Description: Report presenting an investigation to determine the performance of 17 cooling-air ejectors at primary-jet pressure ratios from 1 to 10, secondary pressure ratios to 4.0, and a temperature ratio of unity. Results regarding pumping characteristics, effect of spacing ratio on pumping, effect of diameter ratio on pumping, thrust characteristics, effect of spacing ratio on thrust, effect of diameter ratio on thrust, comparison of cylindrical and conical ejectors, comparison of performance with small… more
Date: March 6, 1953
Creator: Greathouse, W. K. & Hollister, D. P.
open access

Air-flow characteristics of brazed and rolled wire filter cloth for transpiration-cooled afterburners

Description: From Introduction: "Because of variation in the static-pressure drop across the porous material and in the cooling air required along the length of afterburner combustion chambers, a prescribed distribution of permeability is usually necessary. However, as a preliminary investigation, this report is concerned only with the attainment of uniform permeability. The results of an experimental investigation, conducted at the NACA Lewis laboratory, to determine the permeabilities of five thick meshes… more
Date: October 26, 1953
Creator: Koffel, William K.
open access

Altitude evaluation of several afterburner design variables on a J47-GE-17 turbojet engine

Description: From Introduction: "The investigation reported herein presents information on design factors and modifications of the production afterburner for the J47-GE-17 turbojet engine designed for medium temperature operation. The present report is concerned only with the afterburner performance and operating characteristics.Altitude-starting characteristics of two of the configurations in this report are discussed in reference 1."
Date: October 23, 1953
Creator: Braithwaite, Willis M.; Walker, Curtis L. & Sivo, Joseph N.
open access

Altitude Investigation of Several Afterburner Configurations for the J40-WE-8 Turbojet Engine

Description: "An investigation was conducted in the Lewis altitude wind tunnel to evaluate the performance and operational characteristics of the J40-WE-8 afterburner. A brief program of minor modifications to the flame holder, diffuser, and fuel system was undertaken to improve at a burner-inlet pressure level of 620 pounds per square foot. At this pressure level, modifications to the fuel system resulted in an increase in maximum net thrust from 1500 to 1600 pounds and a reduction in specific fuel consump… more
Date: July 16, 1953
Creator: Conrad, E. William & Campbell, Carl E.
open access

Altitude investigation of XJ34-WE-32 engine performance without electronic control

Description: From Introduction: "As a part of the comprehensive investigation of the XJ34-WE-32 engine conducted in the NACA Lewis altitude wind tunnel, the over-all-performance was determined over a range of altitudes and flight Mach numbers. Other phases of the investigation are reported in reference 1. The results are given in tables and also in graphical form to show the trends of engine performance associated with changes of altitude, flight Mach number, and exhaust-nozzle area."
Date: May 29, 1953
Creator: Bloomer, Harry E.; Walker, William J. & Pantages, George L.
open access

Altitude operational characteristics of prototype J40-WE-8 turbojet engine

Description: From Introduction: "The altitude performance characteristics of the prototype J40-WE-8 turbojet engine were determined in the NACA Lewis altitude wind tunnel. The altitude operational characteristics of the engine are presented herein. The results of a brief study of the effect of the two different grades of fuel (MIL-F-5624A grades JP-3 and JP-4) on steady-state engine performance at an altitude of 45,000 feet and a flight Mach number of 0.20 are also given."
Date: August 14, 1953
Creator: Sobolewski, Adam E. & Lubick, Robert J.
open access

Altitude Performance and Operational Characteristics of YJ71-A-7 Turbojet Engine

Description: "Altitude performance of a YJ71-A-7 turbojet engine, with afterburner inoperative, was determined in the NACA Lewis altitude wind tunnel over a wide range of flight conditions. Engine speed and exhaust-nozzle area were controlled independently during this investigation. The variation of corrected values of air flow, net thrust, and fuel flow with corrected engine speed was not defined by a single curve with changes in altitude at given flight Mach number" (p. 1).
Date: June 18, 1953
Creator: Smith, Ivan D.; Leonard, Charles V., Jr. & Bloomer, Harry E.
open access

Altitude performance characteristics of the J47-25 turbojet engine: data presentation

Description: From Introduction: "An investigation was conducted in an NACA Lewis altitude chamber to determine the altitude performance characteristics of a J47-25 axial-flow turbojet engine over a range of engine-inlet Reynolds number indices corresponding to altitudes from 18,000 to 54,000 feet and flight Mach numbers from 0.50 to 1.10. Reynolds number at a given corrected engine speed and is a function only of engine-inlet total pressure and temperature, was used instead of various set altitudes and flig… more
Date: September 29, 1953
Creator: Renas, Paul E. & Jansen, Emmert T.
open access

Altitude performance investigation of a high-temperature afterburner

Description: From Introduction: "In response to the ever-increasing need for high thrust augmentation, an investigation was conducted that had as its primary objective the attainment of maximum exhaust-gas temperature and thrust (ref. 1). The investigation reported herein was therefore conducted to ascertain the operational limits of the most promising high-temperature afterburner design of reference 1 and to determine its performance over a wind range of flight conditions."
Date: June 26, 1953
Creator: Huntley, S. C.; Auble, Carmon M. & Useller, James W.
open access

Altitude Performance Investigation of Two Single-Annular Type Combustors and the Prototype J40-WE-8 Turbojet Engine Combustor With Various Combustor-Inlet Air Pressure Profiles

Description: Report presenting data obtained three single annular-type combustors with different combustor inlet-air pressure profiles over a range of engine speeds. Results regarding effect of changing combustor inlet-air pressure profile and hole geometry on combustor performance, performance of the prototype J40-WE-8 turbojet engine combustor, correlation of combustion efficiency with engine fuel-air ratio and combustion parameter, and comparison of several combustors from different turbojet engines are … more
Date: May 29, 1953
Creator: Sobolewski, Adam E.; Miller, Robert R. & McAulay, John E.
Back to Top of Screen