Since its inception, one of NASA's commitments has been to develop the technology to advance aeronautics. As such, a new High-Speed Research Program was activated to develop the technology for industry to build a High-Speed Civil Transport - a second generation Supersonic Transport (SST). The baseline for this program is the British Concorde, a major technological achievement for its time, but an aircraft which is now both technologically and economically outdated. Therefore, a second generation SST must satisfy environmental concerns and still be economically viable. In order to do this, it must have no significant effect on the ozone layer, meet Federal Air Regulation 36, Stage 3 for community noise, and have no perceptible sonic boom ove...
This paper explores the research and development of high-speed transportation for commercial travel ...
This paper explores the research and development of high-speed transportation for commercial travel ...
In February 1998 NASA\u27s High Speed Research Program (HSR) was cancelled without fan fare or press...
Ongoing NASA-funded and privately funded studies continue to indicate that an opportunity exists for...
The topics covered include the following: supersonic cruise, the High Speed Research (HSR) Program, ...
The leading Aeronautics program within NASA is the High Speed Research Program (HSR). The HSR progra...
Market growth and technological advances are expected to lead to a generation of long-range transpor...
Three areas of the specific NASA aeronautical research are discussed: (1) advanced subsonic transpor...
Papers presented at the First Annual High Speed Research Workshop held in Williamsburg, Viginia, on ...
Ongoing NASA-funded studies by Boeing, McDonnell-Douglas, General Electric, and Pratt & Whitney indi...
Ongoing studies being conducted not only in this country but in Europe and Asia suggest that a secon...
New opportunities for greater performance civil air transportation aircraft derive from the continui...
The results are presented for the Douglas Aircraft Company system studies related to high speed civi...
The results of the Douglas Aircraft Company system studies related to high speed civil transports (H...
The workshop was presented to provide a national forum for the government, industry, and university ...
This paper explores the research and development of high-speed transportation for commercial travel ...
This paper explores the research and development of high-speed transportation for commercial travel ...
In February 1998 NASA\u27s High Speed Research Program (HSR) was cancelled without fan fare or press...
Ongoing NASA-funded and privately funded studies continue to indicate that an opportunity exists for...
The topics covered include the following: supersonic cruise, the High Speed Research (HSR) Program, ...
The leading Aeronautics program within NASA is the High Speed Research Program (HSR). The HSR progra...
Market growth and technological advances are expected to lead to a generation of long-range transpor...
Three areas of the specific NASA aeronautical research are discussed: (1) advanced subsonic transpor...
Papers presented at the First Annual High Speed Research Workshop held in Williamsburg, Viginia, on ...
Ongoing NASA-funded studies by Boeing, McDonnell-Douglas, General Electric, and Pratt & Whitney indi...
Ongoing studies being conducted not only in this country but in Europe and Asia suggest that a secon...
New opportunities for greater performance civil air transportation aircraft derive from the continui...
The results are presented for the Douglas Aircraft Company system studies related to high speed civi...
The results of the Douglas Aircraft Company system studies related to high speed civil transports (H...
The workshop was presented to provide a national forum for the government, industry, and university ...
This paper explores the research and development of high-speed transportation for commercial travel ...
This paper explores the research and development of high-speed transportation for commercial travel ...
In February 1998 NASA\u27s High Speed Research Program (HSR) was cancelled without fan fare or press...