Flying Machines: construction and operation; a practical book which shows, in illustrations, working plans and text, how to build and navigate the modern airship by William James Jackman;Thomas Herbert Russell;Octave Chanute
page 5 of 237 (02%)
page 5 of 237 (02%)
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IV. Various Forms of Flying Machines
Helicopters, Ornithopters and Aeroplanes-- Monoplanes, Biplanes and Triplanes. V. Constructing a Gliding Machine Plans and Materials Required--Estimate of Cost-- Sizes and Preparation of Various Parts--Putting the Parts Together VI. Learning to Fly How to Use the Glider--Effect of Body Movements --Rules for Beginners--Safest Place to Glide. VII. Putting On the Rudder Its Construction, Application and Use. VIII. The Real Flying Machine Surface Area Required--Proper Size of Frame and Auxiliaries--Installation of Motor--Cost of Constructing Machine. IX. Selection of the Motor Essential Features--Multiplicity of Cylinders--Power Required--Kind and Action of Propellers--Placing of the Motor X. Proper Dimensions of Machines Figuring Out the Details--How to Estimate Load Capacity--Distribution of the Weight--Measurements of Leading Machines. XI. Plane and Rudder Control Various Methods in Use--Wheels and Hand and Foot Levers XII. How to Use the Machine Rules of Leading Aviators--Rising from the Ground --Reasonable Altitude--Preserving Equilibrium-- |
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