The First High Speed Research (HSR) Nozzle Symposium was hosted by NASA Lewis Research Center on November 17-19, 1992 in Cleveland, Ohio, and was sponsored by the HSR Source Noise Working Group. The purpose of this symposium was to provide a national forum for the government, industry, and university participants in the program to present and discuss important low noise nozzle research results and technology issues related to the development of appropriate nozzles for a commercially viable, environmentally compatible, U.S. High-Speed Civil Transport. The HSR Phase I research program was initiated in FY90 and is approaching the first major milestone (end of FY92) relative to an initial FAR 36 Stage 3 nozzle noise assessment. Significant rese...
The third High-Speed Research Sonic Boom Workshop was held at NASA Langley Research Center on June 1...
The High-Speed Research Program and NASA Langley Research Center sponsored the NASA High-Speed Resea...
When the HSR program began there was widespread belief that a simple and familiar turbojet-like engi...
The topics covered include the following: supersonic cruise, the High Speed Research (HSR) Program, ...
Papers presented at the First Annual High Speed Research Workshop held in Williamsburg, Viginia, on ...
The leading Aeronautics program within NASA is the High Speed Research Program (HSR). The HSR progra...
The workshop was presented to provide a national forum for the government, industry, and university ...
This workshop provided a national forum for presenting and discussing important technology issues re...
The High-Speed Research Program and NASA Langley Research Center sponsored the NASA High-Speed Resea...
The following provides a summary for research being conducted by NASA/LaRC and its contractors and g...
The goals of the High Speed Research Program are focused on three major environmental issues: atmosp...
The topics covered include the following: 20 dB jet noise suppression; ejector nozzle technology pro...
Since its inception, one of NASA's commitments has been to develop the technology to advance aeronau...
The High-Speed Research Program sponsored the NASA High-Speed Research Program Aerodynamic Performan...
This publication is a compilation of documents presented at the First NASA Industry High Speed Resea...
The third High-Speed Research Sonic Boom Workshop was held at NASA Langley Research Center on June 1...
The High-Speed Research Program and NASA Langley Research Center sponsored the NASA High-Speed Resea...
When the HSR program began there was widespread belief that a simple and familiar turbojet-like engi...
The topics covered include the following: supersonic cruise, the High Speed Research (HSR) Program, ...
Papers presented at the First Annual High Speed Research Workshop held in Williamsburg, Viginia, on ...
The leading Aeronautics program within NASA is the High Speed Research Program (HSR). The HSR progra...
The workshop was presented to provide a national forum for the government, industry, and university ...
This workshop provided a national forum for presenting and discussing important technology issues re...
The High-Speed Research Program and NASA Langley Research Center sponsored the NASA High-Speed Resea...
The following provides a summary for research being conducted by NASA/LaRC and its contractors and g...
The goals of the High Speed Research Program are focused on three major environmental issues: atmosp...
The topics covered include the following: 20 dB jet noise suppression; ejector nozzle technology pro...
Since its inception, one of NASA's commitments has been to develop the technology to advance aeronau...
The High-Speed Research Program sponsored the NASA High-Speed Research Program Aerodynamic Performan...
This publication is a compilation of documents presented at the First NASA Industry High Speed Resea...
The third High-Speed Research Sonic Boom Workshop was held at NASA Langley Research Center on June 1...
The High-Speed Research Program and NASA Langley Research Center sponsored the NASA High-Speed Resea...
When the HSR program began there was widespread belief that a simple and familiar turbojet-like engi...