Results 201 to 210 of about 35,333 (231)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Science, 1986
The aerodynamics of dragonflies, discussed by C. Somps and M. Luttges (14 June, p. 1326), present an intriguing problem. I share the author's conviction that an understanding of unsteady aerodynamics is essential for an understanding of insect flight. I also agree that dragonflies may use nonconventional mechanisms for producing lift.
openaire +3 more sources
The aerodynamics of dragonflies, discussed by C. Somps and M. Luttges (14 June, p. 1326), present an intriguing problem. I share the author's conviction that an understanding of unsteady aerodynamics is essential for an understanding of insect flight. I also agree that dragonflies may use nonconventional mechanisms for producing lift.
openaire +3 more sources
The Aeronautical Journal, 1976
This Convention poses a challenge to the lecturers. It asks us to gaze into a crystal ball and to forecast the future on the basis of the research of today. My contribution is to review the aerodynamics scene. I am the first specialist lecturer; this is perhaps a recognition that many of the significant advances of the past have been aerodynamically ...
openaire +1 more source
This Convention poses a challenge to the lecturers. It asks us to gaze into a crystal ball and to forecast the future on the basis of the research of today. My contribution is to review the aerodynamics scene. I am the first specialist lecturer; this is perhaps a recognition that many of the significant advances of the past have been aerodynamically ...
openaire +1 more source
The Aeronautical Journal, 1983
Ever since the birth of the aircraft industry the universities have been making a continual contribution to research and development in aerodynamics. For example between the wars the work of Professor Melvill Jones and his school had a direct impact on the design of aircraft as illustrated by the classical paper (see Fig.
openaire +1 more source
Ever since the birth of the aircraft industry the universities have been making a continual contribution to research and development in aerodynamics. For example between the wars the work of Professor Melvill Jones and his school had a direct impact on the design of aircraft as illustrated by the classical paper (see Fig.
openaire +1 more source

