Jet Propulsion Engines

Jet Propulsion Engines

by Otis E. Lancaster
Jet Propulsion Engines

Jet Propulsion Engines

by Otis E. Lancaster

Paperback

$158.00 
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Overview

Volume XII of the High Speed Aerodynamics and Jet Propulsion series. Partial Contents: Historical development of jet propulsion; basic principles of jet propulsion; analyses of the various types of jet propulsion engines including the turbojet, the turboprop, the ramjet, and intermittent jets, as well as solid and liquid propellant rocket engines and the ramrocket. Another section deals with jet driven rotors. The final sections discuss the use of atomic energy in jet propulsion and the future prospects of jet propulsion.

Originally published in 1959.

The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780691626314
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Publication date: 12/08/2015
Series: Princeton Legacy Library , #3931
Pages: 842
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.10(h) x 1.80(d)

Table of Contents

  • Frontmatter, pg. i
  • Foreword, pg. v
  • Preface, pg. vii
  • Contents, pg. ix
  • Chapter 1. A Short History of Rocket Propulsion up to 1945, pg. 3
  • Chapter 2. Rocket Development since 1945, pg. 23
  • Chapter 3. Air Flow Jet Engines, pg. 29
  • Chapter 1. Definitions and Simplifications, pg. 54
  • Chapter 2. General Formulas, pg. 65
  • Chapter 1. Basic Types and Simple Cycle Analysis, pg. 83
  • Chapter 2. Analysis and Matching of Components, pg. 98
  • Chapter 3. Engine Performance, Control, and Installation, pg. 131
  • Chapter 4. Thrust Augmentation, pg. 173
  • Chapter 5. Coordination of Design, pg. 181
  • Chapter 6. Testing, pg. 189
  • 1. Introduction – 10. Installation, pg. 199
  • Chapter 1. Introduction, pg. 268
  • Chapter 2. Calculation of State Conditions, pg. 273
  • Chapter 3. Theoretical Engine Performance, pg. 298
  • Chapter 4. Ramjet Control Systems, pg. 320
  • Chapter 5. Ramjet Test Facilities, pg. 335
  • Chapter 1. General Performance Equations, pg. 377
  • Chapter 2. Propulsive Cycles, pg. 386
  • Chapter 3. Analysis of Flow Phenomena, pg. 394
  • Chapter 4. The Pulse Jet, pg. 398
  • Chapter 5. Wave Engines, pg. 419
  • 1. Introduction – Bibliography, pg. 439
  • Chapter 1. General Features of Solid Propellant Rockets, pg. 521
  • Chapter 2. Interior Ballistics Theory, pg. 534
  • Chapter 3. Solid Propellants, pg. 580
  • Chapter 4. Design of Rocket Motors, pg. 597
  • Chapter 5. Development Trends, pg. 621
  • 1. Introduction – 8. Cited References, pg. 625
  • Chapter 1. Introduction, pg. 662
  • Chapter 2. Intrinsic and Elementary Properties of Jet Rotors, pg. 665
  • Chapter 3. Jet Rotor Design, pg. 691
  • Chapter 1. Introduction, pg. 700
  • Chapter 2. Reactor Principles, pg. 701
  • Chapter 3. Shielding Principles, pg. 727
  • Chapter 4. Coolants, pg. 742
  • Chapter 5. Heat Transfer, pg. 745
  • Chapter 6. Systems, pg. 747
  • Chapter 7. Preliminary Design, pg. 751
  • L. Future Prospects of Jet Propulsion, pg. 757
  • INDEX, pg. 809



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