Search U.S. government technical reports digitized or harvested by TRAIL.
Investigation of the Structural Damping of a Full-Scale Airplane Wing
Hydrodynamic Investigation of a Series of Hull Models Suitable for Small Flying Boats and Amphibians
Generalized Linearized Conical Flow
Flight Investigation of the Effect of Atmospheric Turbulence on the Climb Performance of an Airplane
A Flight Investigation of the Effect of Center-of-Gravity Location on Gust Loads
Study of Vortex Shedding as Related to Self-Excited Torsional Oscillations of an Airfoil
Theoretical and Experimental Investigation of Additive Drag
Some Effects of Blade Trailing-Edge Thickness on Performance of a Single-Stage Axial-Flow Compressor
Review of Problems of Conservation of Strategic Materials for Turbine Engines
Observations on Bauschinger Effect in Copper and Brass
Review of Current and Anticipated Lubricant Problems in Turbojet Engines
An Electromagnetic Flowmeter for Rocket Research
Notes on Heat-Resistant Materials in Britain from Technical Mission October 13 to November 30, 1950
Characteristics of Four Nose Inlets as Measured at Mach Numbers Between 1.4 and 2.0
Effects of Design Details on the Fatigue Strength of 355-T6 Sand-Cast Aluminum Alloy
Evaluation of High-Angle Attack Aerodynamic-Derivative Data and Stall-Flutter Prediction Techniques
Experimental Pressure Distributions Over Two Wing-Body Combinations at Mach Number 1.9
Power Unit for High-Intensity Light Source
Mechanical and Corrosion Tests of Spot-Welded Aluminum Alloys
Preliminary Investigation of the Control of a Gas-Turbine Engine for a Helicopter
Sideslip in a Viscous Compressible Gas
Lateral Control by Spoilers at the DVL
On the Problem of Gas Flow Over an Infinite Cascade Using Chaplygin's Approximation
On the Theory of Thin and Thin-Walled Rods
On the Theory of Combustion of Initially Unmixed Gases
Relations Between the Modulus of Elasticity of Binary Alloys and Their Structure
Free-Spinning Tunnel Investigation of a 1/20-Scale Model of the Douglas X-3 Airplane
Flight Performance of a Twin-Engine Supersonic Ram Jet From 2,300 to 67,200 Feet Altitude