An edition of Göttinger Monograph N (2015)

Göttinger Monograph N

German research and development on rotary-wing aircraft (1939-1945)

Göttinger Monograph N
Berend G. van der Wall, Berend ...
Not in Library

My Reading Lists:

Create a new list

Check-In

×Close
Add an optional check-in date. Check-in dates are used to track yearly reading goals.
Today


Buy this book

Last edited by ImportBot
February 27, 2022 | History
An edition of Göttinger Monograph N (2015)

Göttinger Monograph N

German research and development on rotary-wing aircraft (1939-1945)

"All volumes of the monographs--Brunswick Monographs were issued and had been translated into English immediately following WWII, except for one: this Volume N about rotary-wing developments made by German scientists between 1939 and 1945. In contrast to a fixed wing aircraft, a rotary-wing aircraft generates its lift not from rigid wings, but rather from large, slowly moving air screws with approximately vertical axis."--

Buy this book

Edition Availability
Cover of: Göttinger Monograph N
Göttinger Monograph N: German research and development on rotary-wing aircraft (1939-1945)
2015, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Inc.
in English

Add another edition?

Book Details


Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Published in
Reston, VA
Series
Library of flight series

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
629.133/352094309044
Library of Congress
TL716 .G595 2015, TL716, TL716.G595 2015

The Physical Object

Pagination
pages cm.

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL30395816M
ISBN 13
9781624102721, 9781624102738
LCCN
2015019672, 2015024907

Community Reviews (0)

Feedback?
No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

This work does not appear on any lists.

History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON / OPDS | Wikipedia citation
February 27, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
September 21, 2020 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
September 21, 2020 Created by MARC Bot Imported from Library of Congress MARC record