The low frequency symmetric structural response and damping characteristics of the XB-70 airplane were measured at four flight conditions: heavyweight at a Mach number of 0.87 at an altitude of 7620 meters (25,000 feet); lightweight at a Mach number of 0.86 at an altitude of 7620 meters (25,000 feet); a Mach number of 1.59 at an altitude of 11,918 meters (39.100 feet); and a Mach number of 2.38 and an altitude of 18,898 meters (62,000 feet). The flight data are compared with the response calculated by using early XB-70 design data and with the response calculated with mass, structural, and aerodynamic data updated to reflect as closely as possible the airplane characteristics at three of the flight conditions actually flown.Research prepare...
A program was undertaken by NASA to evaluate the accuracy of a method for predicting the aerodynamic...
During the first powered flight of the North American X-15 research airplane on September 17, 1959, ...
Cover title."May 1968."Includes bibliographical references (p. 25).Mode of access: Internet
The low frequency symmetric structural response and damping characteristics of the XB-70 airplane we...
A turbulence response investigation was conducted with the XB-70 airplane. No special turbulence pen...
XB-70-1 mass, structural, and aerodynamic data were updated to reflect as closely as possible the ch...
The stability and control characteristics of the XB-70 airplane were evaluated for Mach numbers up t...
A flight investigation of a structural mode control system termed identical location of acceleromete...
Preliminary data of handling, thermal response, propulsion system, noise, and sonic boom for XB-7
The structural dynamic problems anticipated during the design of the X-15 airplane are reviewed brie...
The second flight of the HYPER-X Program afforded a unique opportunity to determine the aerodynamic ...
Analyzing emergency deceleration and descent of XB-70-1 airplane due to engine damage resulting from...
An investigation to determine the structural damping characteristics of a full-scale airplane wing w...
Wind-tunnel flutter investigations at Mach numbers up to 0.30 have been conducted on a 40 degree swe...
An investigation to determine the structural damping characteristics of a full-scale airplane wing w...
A program was undertaken by NASA to evaluate the accuracy of a method for predicting the aerodynamic...
During the first powered flight of the North American X-15 research airplane on September 17, 1959, ...
Cover title."May 1968."Includes bibliographical references (p. 25).Mode of access: Internet
The low frequency symmetric structural response and damping characteristics of the XB-70 airplane we...
A turbulence response investigation was conducted with the XB-70 airplane. No special turbulence pen...
XB-70-1 mass, structural, and aerodynamic data were updated to reflect as closely as possible the ch...
The stability and control characteristics of the XB-70 airplane were evaluated for Mach numbers up t...
A flight investigation of a structural mode control system termed identical location of acceleromete...
Preliminary data of handling, thermal response, propulsion system, noise, and sonic boom for XB-7
The structural dynamic problems anticipated during the design of the X-15 airplane are reviewed brie...
The second flight of the HYPER-X Program afforded a unique opportunity to determine the aerodynamic ...
Analyzing emergency deceleration and descent of XB-70-1 airplane due to engine damage resulting from...
An investigation to determine the structural damping characteristics of a full-scale airplane wing w...
Wind-tunnel flutter investigations at Mach numbers up to 0.30 have been conducted on a 40 degree swe...
An investigation to determine the structural damping characteristics of a full-scale airplane wing w...
A program was undertaken by NASA to evaluate the accuracy of a method for predicting the aerodynamic...
During the first powered flight of the North American X-15 research airplane on September 17, 1959, ...
Cover title."May 1968."Includes bibliographical references (p. 25).Mode of access: Internet