61. HobbySpace - New & Proposed Launch & Propulsion NASA NASA Hypersonic Airbreathing propulsion Branch; and NASA have begun coordinatingmajor aeronautics R D for hypersonic flight - aviation Week - 2002; http://www.hobbyspace.com/Links/LaunchPropulsion2.html

HobbySpace Activism Art Astronomy ... Printfinders Space Photos Columbia Launch into the Clouds This page looks various launch and propulsion technologies that have either recently come into operation or are proposed.. General Overviews Launch costs Conventional Launch Systems Sounding Rockets ... VASIMR Hypersonics Waveriders RBCC X-43 Exotic Systems ... RLV News Site Search Match: All Any Format: Long Short Help Home Links Index Index Space News Headlines Space Blogs Launch Schedules ... Space Colonies RLV: General, US World Technology History ... Other Link Lists Hypersonics Ramjet/Scramjet Basics Howstuffworks "How Air-breathing Rockets Will Work" The Ramjet/Scramjet Engine - Aviation History Online Ramjet Propulsion - Beginners Guide - NASA Glenn RAMJET, SCRAMJET and PDE - an introduction - Onera tutorial Leduc, an aviation Genius

62. Next Century Of Flight: Aviation Week's AviationNow.com On the nuclear side of the program, electric propulsion work will be done Next Centuryof Flight Space Imperatives aviation Week and ShareSpace will cohost a http://www.aviationnow.com/content/ncof/ncf_n84.htm

Advanced Search Tips NEWS Nuclear Power Not Only Arrow In NASA Space Propulsion Quiver Frank Morring, Jr. / Washington NASA is looking beyond nuclear power as it studies technologies to improve the efficiency of future deep-space missions, with some $70 million tentatively programmed to push technology that uses either nuclear power directly, or supplements it, to get beyond the limitations of chemical propulsion for space science probes. Aerocapture uses friction with an atmosphere to slow a spacecfraft, enabling orbital missions otherwise impractical due to the amount of fuel they would require. In addition to electric propulsion systems that use the power from nuclear reactors to drive spacecraft, the agency's Office of Space Science is studying high-temperature materials and structures to handle the heat of atmospheric braking, and huge solar sails for propulsion. Under a new "In-Space Propulsion" (ISP) program started in the current fiscal year, the office has named engineering teams to push several different technologies to "Technology Readiness Level 6," just short of a system demonstration. "The program is focused on developing advanced propulsion technologies looking at near- and mid-term NASA science missions, primarily," said Paul Wercinski, ISP program executive at NASA headquarters. "What we're trying to do is get these different propulsion technologies to a state of readiness such that when mission priorities get better defined, then the mission planners will have these technologies that they can reach for to use."

63. Aviation Week & Space Techonolgy Propulsion AERONAUTICS/propulsion. 2001, Robert F. Faulkner, Joaquin H. Castro,Curtis W. Berger Pratt Whitney Space propulsion. Robert http://www.nasm.si.edu/research/aero/trophy/propulsion.htm

AERONAUTICS/PROPULSION Robert F. Faulkner, Joaquin H. Castro, Curtis W. Berger Robert Mercier U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory Fabrice Bregier, Alan Garwood, Mario di Donato MBDA Mauricio Botelho Boris Katorgin Vladimir Chvanov Lawrence Tanner Robert Ford John Karas Moshe Keret Serge Dassault Jean Pierson Phil Condit Alan Mulally Ronald Ostrowski Dale Hougardy Ray Morgan Bob Curtin Charles H. Kaman Laurent Beaudoin Daniel M. Tellep Bernard Ziegler Pierre Baud Jacques Troyes W. Bursey Lt. Col. Felix Sanchez Kenneth H. Token Jean-Luc Lagadere Jean-Luis Gergorin Philippe Camus Thomas V. Jones Ben Rich rev. 7/8/99 Spencer

64. Jet Aviation - Exhibition Home Page one English and one German were key figures in the development of jet aviation. whenhe was 21; it contained the germ of the idea of jet propulsion for aircraft http://www.nasm.si.edu/exhibitions/gal106/gal106.html

T his gallery focuses on the development of jet aviation and related technology. T wo college students in their early twenties, one English and one German were key figures in the development of jet aviation. Flight Cadet Frank Whittle, Royal Air Force College, Cranwell, wrote his final thesis in 1928, when he was 21; it contained the germ of the idea of jet propulsion for aircraft. Hans Joachim Pabst von Ohain began his research on a gas turbine propulsion system in 1933, when he was 22 and in his seventh semester at the University of Goettingen. W orking independently, these men arrived at their chosen goals: building and testing the world's first jet engines for aircraft propulsion. Von Ohain's jet engine flew first, in a Heinkel He 178, on August 27, 1939. Whittle's flew in a Gloster E28/39 on May 15, 1941. In this gallery, giant engines dwarf the visitor, contemporary reminders of their successes. A ircraft on Display: Messerschmitt Me 262A Schwalbe Lockheed XP-80 Shooting Star Lulu Belle ... McDonnell FH-1 Phantom I Messerschmitt Me 262 Schwalbe 62k JPEG © Smithsonian Institution Photo by T. McCrea

65. Sir George Cayley – Making Aviation Practical born in 1773, is sometimes called the “Father of aviation.” A pioneer Before him,researchers thought that the propulsion system should generate both lift http://www.centennialofflight.gov/essay/Prehistory/Cayley/PH2.htm

Sir George Cayley - Making Aviation Practical Sir George Cayley, born in 1773, is sometimes called the “Father of Aviation.” A pioneer in his field, he is credited with the first major breakthrough in heavier-than-air flight. Cayley literally has two great spurts of aeronautical creativity, separated by years during which he did little with the subject. He was the first to identify the four aerodynamic forces of flight —weight, lift, drag, and thrust—and their relationship. He was also the first to build a successful human-carrying glider . Cayley described many of the concepts and elements of the modern airplane and was the first to understand and explain in engineering terms the concepts of lift and thrust. Before him, researchers thought that the propulsion system should generate both lift and forward motion at the same time, as birds were able to do. So they constructed their flying machines with flapping wings (called ornithopters ) to resemble the motion of birds. Cayley realized that the propulsion system should generate thrust but that the wings should be shaped so as to create lift. Finally, Cayley was the first investigator to apply the research methods and tools of science and engineering to the solution of the problems of flight. George Cayley's early helicopter design from "On Aerial Navigation," 1809.

66. Venik's Aviation - Air-to-Air Missiles - China Searchable Java site index. Search Venik s aviation. Missed any articles? Clickhere! 11 kg fragmentation, IR, laser. propulsion, solid. Status, operational. http://www.aeronautics.ru/archive/reference/Air-to-Air_Missiles/China.htm

sl="1.3" Updates For a complete listing of all recent updates click here Check out the new Venik's Aviation site index Searchable Java site index Search Venik's Aviation Missed any articles? Click here www.aeronautics.ru advanced search Air-to-Air Missiles: China last updated on First page Prev Next Last page ... Air-to-Air Missiles AAM ID / Country 7 / China AAM model PL-8 Classification Air-to-Air Missile In service since Physical data Length Weight Diameter 3.0 m 120 kg 160 mm Payload Warhead Guidance Fuze 11 kg fragmentation IR laser Propulsion solid Status operational AAM ID / Country 8 / China AAM model PL-9 Classification Air-to-Air Missile In service since Physical data Length Weight Diameter 2.9 m 115 kg 157 mm Payload Warhead Guidance Fuze 10 kg HE IR laser Propulsion solid Status operational AAM ID / Country 61 / China AAM model AMR-1 Classification Air-to-Air Missile In service since Physical data Length Weight Diameter n/k n/k n/k Payload Warhead Guidance Fuze HE active radar n/k Propulsion ramjet Status development AAM ID / Country 60 / China AAM model PL-11 (LY-60) Classification Air-to-Air Missile In service since Physical data Length Weight Diameter 3.89 m

67. Venik's Aviation - Air-to-Air Missiles - USA Searchable Java site index. Search Venik s aviation. Missed any articles? Clickhere! 3 kg fragmentation, IR, impact. propulsion, solid. Status, operational. http://www.aeronautics.ru/archive/reference/Air-to-Air_Missiles/USA.htm

sl="1.3" Updates For a complete listing of all recent updates click here Check out the new Venik's Aviation site index Searchable Java site index Search Venik's Aviation Missed any articles? Click here www.aeronautics.ru advanced search Air-to-Air Missiles: USA last updated on First page Prev Next Last page ... Air-to-Air Missiles AAM ID / Country 12 / USA AAM model FIM-92 Stinger Classification Air-to-Air Missile In service since Physical data Length Weight Diameter 1.52 m 16 kg 70 mm Payload Warhead Guidance Fuze 3 kg fragmentation IR impact Propulsion solid Status operational AAM ID / Country 66 / USA AAM model AIM-9L/M Sidewinder Classification Air-to-Air Missile In service since 1976 (L) 1982 (M) Physical data Length Weight Diameter 2.87 m 87 kg 127 mm Payload Warhead Guidance Fuze 9.50 kg blast/fragmentation 11.4 kg (M) IR laser Propulsion solid Status operational AAM ID / Country 18 / USA AAM model AIM-54A Phoenix Classification Air-to-Air Missile In service since Physical data Length Weight Diameter 3.96 m

68. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Jet Propulsion : Jet Propulsion Engines (Aviation, Gener AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon jet propulsion Jet propulsion Engines, aviation, General. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/J/jetpropu-jet-propulsion-engines.htm

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 07, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Aviation, General ... jet propulsion By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z J jet propulsion, Aviation, General Related Category: Aviation, General The four basic parts of a jet engine are the compressor, turbine , combustion chamber, and propelling nozzles. Air is compressed, then led through chambers where its volume is increased by the heat of fuel combustion. On emergence it spins the compression rotors, which in turn act on the incoming air. In the cumbustion chamber of a jet propulsion engine the combustion of a fuel mixture generates expanding gases, which escape through an orifice to form the jet. Newton's third law of motion requires that the force that causes the high-speed motion of the jet of gas have a reaction force that is equal in magnitude and oppositely directed to push on the jet propulsion engine. Hence the term "reaction motor" is often applied to jet-propulsion engines. The thermal jet engine operates with a continuous blast, but intermittent duct jet propulsion proceeds by a series of pulses, or intermittent explosions. The ramjet, or continuous duct, engine relies on its own forward motion to compress the air that enters it. Although highly efficient, it is designed to operate only after high speed has been attained through the use of some other power source, typically a rocket. The scramjet, or supersonic-combustion ramjet, engine is designed to operate at hypersonic speed (above Mach 5), using hydrogen for fuel; in theory, a scramjet-propelled craft could achieve orbital speed, with an efficiency three times that of liquid- or solid-fuel rockets. In addition, without the need to carry oxygen, an air-breathing, scramjet-powered vehicle can carry a greater payload than a rocket-powered one.

69. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Jet Propulsion : Development Of The Reaction Engine (Avi jet propulsion, aviation, General. Related Category aviation, General.The first reaction engine, the aeolipile (a ball that rotated http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/J/jetpropu-development-of-the-reactio

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 07, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Aviation, General ... jet propulsion By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z J jet propulsion, Aviation, General Related Category: Aviation, General The first reaction engine, the aeolipile (a ball that rotated as a reaction to escaping steam), was constructed by the inventor Heron (or Hero) of Alexandria. Developments through the centuries have resulted in two general types of reaction machines, the true rocket and the airstream engine, commonly known as the jet engine. Unlike a jet engine, a rocket engine carries with it chemicals that enable it to burn its fuel without drawing air from an outside source. Thus a rocket can operate in outer space, where there is no atmosphere. Fritz von Opel, a German automobile manufacturer, made the first flight entirely by rocket power in 1939. The American R. H. Goddard did much of the important pioneer work in modern rocket development. The second category of reaction motor, the jet engine, is a development of the late 18th-century gas turbine engines, which directed combustion gases against the blades of a turbine wheel. Not until 1908 was it suggested that an aircraft could be driven by jet propulsion. RenE Lorin, a French engineer, proposed using a reciprocating engine to compress air, mix it with fuel, and thus propel the aircraft by the pulses of hot gas produced by combustion of the mixture. In 1939 the English engineer Frank

70. Propulsion For aviation, propulsion is generally broken into 2 categories airbreathingpropulsion for airplanes and rocket propulsion for spacecraft. http://wings.avkids.com/Book/Propulsion/instructor/intro-01.html

Introduction page 1 Introduction Propulsion is the science of designing an engine to propel a vehicle forward or up. For aviation, propulsion is generally broken into 2 categories: air-breathing propulsion for airplanes and rocket propulsion for spacecraft. Both work on the principle of pushing high velocity exhaust gases out the back end (reaction thrust principle), but they differ in one significant detail. An air-breathing engine uses the air stream in which the airplane is flying to augment the propulsive abilities of the engine so it can carry less fuel. A rocket engine travels in space where there is no air, and therefore it must carry all its fuel internally. An air-breathing engine will have both an inlet and an exit, while the rocket will be closed in the front and only have an exit. In general, an air-breathing engine will get more thrust for less fuel than a rocket. The forces of flight (lift, drag, weight, and thrust) were discussed in the Fundamentals chapter. Thrust is the forward facing force generated by the engines of the airplane. The air flows into the engine at roughly the flight speed of the airplane, and it exits the engine flowing much hotter and faster. The thrust is computed using the rate of mass flowing through the engine times the difference between the high velocity of the exhaust gases and the original velocity of the air into the inlet. The exhaust gases flow out the back of the engine, causing a reaction force on the airplane, pushing it forward. This concept is called the reaction thrust principle.

71. Curriculum Bridges: Propulsion Ask the students to illustrate the Third Law of Motion in relationship to propulsion. 3 12 Synopsis This book is filled with color aviation photographs from http://wings.avkids.com/Curriculums/Propulsion/propulsion_links.html

CURRICULUM BRIDGES: PROPULSION MATH LANGUAGE ARTS SOCIAL STUDIES VISUAL/PERFORMING ARTS ... LITERATURE LINKS MATH: Return to Top Grade Level: Beginning JET ENGINES: There are 4 engines on a 747 jet airliner. If there are 5 of them in the hanger, how many engines are there altogether? (You can vary the problem by changing the number of planes there are in the hanger.) JET PROPULSION: The basic principle of propulsion is simple. It is what happens when you let go of a partly inflated balloon. It 'flies' as long as air rushes out of it. If the students let go of 3 inflated balloons on Monday, 2 on Tuesday, 4 on Wednesday, 5 on Thursday, and 7 on Friday; how many balloons would be let go for the entire week? (You can extend this problem to accommodate ability levels, and also make subtraction problems with the basic daily balloon releases.) Grade Level: Intermediate IN SECONDS IN THE AIR: In about 10 seconds, the 747 jet airliner is already a thousand feet above the ground. Most 747's airliners fly at about 35,000 feet. If a 747 levels off at 35,000 feet, how many seconds will it take before it levels off? HORSEPOWER: In the 4 engines of a 747 jet airliner there is about 500,000 horsepower. If there are five 747 jet airliners, how much horsepower would be represented?

72. Dossier Aviation aviation. aufinal le rapport entre la masse et la puissance de la propulsion vapeur se http://www.infoscience.fr/dossier/aviation/aviation2.html

Accueil Actualités En bref Dossiers ... Archives Histoire des sciences Civilisations Portraits Biographies Sciences en culture Livres Cédéroms Télévision Vidéos ... Expositions Dialogues Forums 6 Chat Notre sélection web Vie des universités Petites annonces Adresses Colloques Vie pratique Pollution Météo Astronomie Unités de mesure ... autres dossiers La propulsion des "plus lourds que l'air" On distingue deux types de propulsion : l'hélice et la propulsion par réaction, toutes deux mues par différents moteurs. L'hélice et la vapeur Seule technologie disponible au XIXe siècle, c'est tout naturellement la vapeur qui accompagne les premiers pas de l'aéronautique. Avec son plus lourd que l'air "Eole", Clément Ader (1841-1925) réalise le 9 octobre 1890 les 50 premiers mètres de l'histoire de l'aviation. Inspiré de l'anatomie des oiseaux, cet appareil est doté d'ailes en forme de chauve-souris et d' une hélice à quatre pales à l'aspect de plumes

73. Mystery - Exotic Propulsion Multiple Sightings of Secret Aircraft Hint at New propulsion, AirframeDesigns, aviation Week Space Technology, 1 October 1990, page 22. http://www.fas.org/irp/mystery/pde.htm

FAS Intelligence Programs Mystery Aircraft ... Join FAS EXOTIC PROPULSION AIRCRAFT While the depiction of an Aurora aircraft seems consistent with the confines of present technological imagination, other SR-71 follow-on prognosticators suggest more alien craft. Aviation Week & Space Technology has proposed a current black aircraft that is something akin to a 1960s Sci-Fi concept. They depict an elongated diamond shaped vehicle (one hesitates to call it an aircraft) similar to a "flattened football." The airframe's dimensions might be 110 x 69 feet. Due to intense heat, the vehicle would have a heat-streaked appearance similar to that of the space shuttle. Contrary to intuition, the aft body would appear distinctly more pockmarked than the fore sections, as if the most intense heat was experienced in this region. This vehicle would have a dual propulsion system. Jet engines buried in the fuselage would propel the vehicle to supersonic speeds, when a novel external burning mechanism would take control as the fundamental propulsion method: "In the high Mach regime, misted fuel is ejected from the fuselage midsection the 'break point' of the elongated diamond across the aft surface tiles, into the area between the fuselage and a shock wave attacked to this break. In essence, the sloping, converging aft fuselage sections form the inside of a 'nozzle' and the shock boundary constitutes the outer surface, creating an expanding exhaust effect, much like that on a conventional rocket. The fuel is ignited by surface heating or other means creating combustion that accelerates the aircraft up to the Mach 6-8 regime."

74. Other Propulsion Technology - Russia And Space Transportation Systems 2830, 35. 383. Russians to Offer Their Nuclear Thermal propulsion Technologyto US , aviation Week and Space Technology, 20 January 1992, p. 21. 384. http://www.fas.org/spp/guide/russia/launch/other.htm

FAS Space Guide Russia ... Join FAS Reusable Launch Vehicles Aerojet is also exploring applications of the Lyulka Engine Design Bureau's (Saturn Scientific Production Association) cryogenic D-57 engine and of the Khimavtomatiki Design Bureau's cryogenic RD-0120 flown by the Energiya launch vehicle. Energomash is also offering for commercial operations its small restartable RD-0161 liquid oxygen/ kerosene engine. However, by the end of 1994, none of these activities had resulted in a firm decision to employ Russian rocket engine technology in Western launch vehicles (References 340-363) . In 1993 reports did cite a clandestine sale of several RD-170 engines to the PRC (Reference 364) Another Russian space propulsion specialty garnering wide attention in the West is the use of ion thrusters on spacecraft for attitude control and orbital adjustments. Often referred to as Hall thrusters, the low-power, high-endurance, high-efficiency engines produced by the Fakel Design Bureau have been in use on USSR/CISLEO and GEO spacecraft since 1971. A joint Russian-American enterprise named International Space Technology, Inc. (ISTI) was formed to market engines such as the SPT-100. The principal partners of ISTI are Fakel, the Moscow Aviation Institute, and the US firm Loral. SEP of France joined the venture in 1993. In addition to substantial ground testing, ISTI has undertaken in-orbit test programs on both US and Russian spacecraft (References 365-375) (References 376-388) REFERENCES W. Ferster, "Russian Rocket Engines Vie for Role in EELV Effort"

75. Aerospace Links Basic Aircraft Design (BAD), Design a Subsonic Jet Transport. General aviationpropulsion Program (GAP), Research on propulsion Systems for General aviation. http://www.stanford.edu/~plegresl/aerolink.html

Aerospace Links The Aerospace Corporation Research, Development, and Advisory Services Research, Development, and Advisory Services Air Force Flight Test Center Edwards Air Force Base Flight Testing Aircraft Designs, Inc. Aircraft Design and Engineering Firm General Aviation Parts Supplier American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Aerospace Professional Society University of Kansas Chapter Stanford University Chapter AIRBUS European Aircraft Manufacturer Allison Engine Company Gas Turbine Manufacturer Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) Pilots Association Aviation Week on the Web Ayres Corporation Aircraft Manufacturer Bell Helicopter Helicopter Manufacturer BMW Rolls-Royce Engine Manufacturer Boeing US Aerospace Company Cessna Aircraft Company General Aviation and Business Jet Manufacturer Cirrus Design General Aviation Manufacturer CFE Turbofan Engine Manufacturer CFM Turbofan Engine Manufacturer Composites Search Engine Search Engine for Information and Products Related to Composites DARcorporation Airplane Design Software, Textbooks, and Consulting

76. Welcome To Aviation Links - Resources For Pilots And Aviation Enthusiasts! Major efforts are in; subsonic, supersonic, hypersonic, general aviation, and highperformanceaircraft propulsion systems as well as in materials, structures http://home.att.net/~derbyshire/avlinks.html

Welcome to The Aviation Links Page! Message Board Guest Book Sites up for Review Link to this page ... Submit URL / Send E-Mail Front Page Table of Contents - Located on a separate page Learning to Fly Aviation Web Sites Air Lines Corporate Aviation ... Alaska Airlines Flight 261 - Information and Links with special thanks to: for providing an Alaska Airline MD-80 picture Don't forget to check The Message Board News Table of Contents Its always a good idea to keep up on current events. Many of the sites on this page have news features. Here are a few sites who's primary purpose is aviation news. Air Transport World News - Global Airline News Aviation Articles - Site of aviation stories with index. By: NTSB AviationZone - Up to date news wire stories. Air Transport World News - Global Airline News Magazine.com Events Sun 'n Fun EAA Fly-In, Inc. This is one of the largest gatherings of experimental aircraft builders, pilots, and manufactures. This link will take you to the official home page where you can find event news and schedules, workshop times, and directions on how to get there. Terrace-Kitimat Airshow - A biennial airshow in Terrace, British Columbia, Canada. Featuring the snowbirds and many more military and civilian performers. This year is a celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Snowbirds. This year date; Sunday July 23, 2000.

77. Federal Aviation Regulation Sec. 34.62 - Test Procedure (propulsion Engines). Federal aviation Regulations. Back to Index of Part 34 Back to Federal aviationRegulations Home. Sec. 34.62 - Test procedure (propulsion engines). http://www.risingup.com/fars/info/part34-62-FAR.shtml

Aircraft Performance Charts Aviation Regulations Aviation Links Aviation Books ... Aviation News Federal Aviation Regulations Back to Index of Part 34 Back to Federal Aviation Regulations Home Sec. 34.62 - Test procedure (propulsion engines). (a)(1) The engine shall be tested in each of the following engine operating modes which simulate aircraft operation to determine its mass emission rates. The actual power setting, when corrected to standard day conditions, should correspond to the following percentages of rated output. Analytical correction for variations from reference day conditions and minor variations in actual power setting should be specified and/or approved by the Administrator: Class Mode - TP TF, T3, T8 TSS Taxi/idle........................... (*) (*) (*) Takeoff............................. 100 100 100 Climbout............................ 90 85 65 Descent............................. NA NA 15 Approach............................ 30 30 34 *See paragraph (a) of this section. (2) The taxi/idle operating modes shall be carried out at a power setting of 7% rated thrust unless the Administrator determines that the unique characteristics of an engine model undergoing certification testing at 7% would result in substantially different HC and CO emissions than if the engine model were tested at the manufacturers recommended idle power setting. In such cases the Administrator shall specify an alternative test condition.

78. STANLEY AVIATION JOINS 728JET PROPULSION SYSTEM PRODUCT TEAM Paris Air Show Back. Print Page. STANLEY aviation JOINS 728JET propulsion SYSTEM PRODUCTTEAM Paris Air Show, Le Bourget, June 15, 1999. Left to Right http://www.stanleyaviation.com/PressReleases/728Jet.htm

Back Print Page STANLEY AVIATION JOINS 728JET PROPULSION SYSTEM PRODUCT TEAM Paris Air Show, Le Bourget, June 15, 1999 Left to Right: Ken Greene, President/CEO - Stanley Aviation, Jack Pelton, Sr VP, General Manager 728 Jet Aircraft Family - Dornier, Michael L. Meshay, President Aircraft Components and Services - Fairchild Aerospace, Richard Annut, Managing Director - FR HiTEMP Stanley Aviation Corp . was selected today by Fairchild Aerospace Corporation to join the elite 728JET Propulsion System integrated product team. Stanley responsibilities include design, development, qualification, fabrication, and in-service support of the fuel piping system and components. Carl Albert, Fairchild Chairman and CEO, announced at the Paris Air Show that the current order book, including firm orders and options, totals 160 728JETs, 28 Envoy 7s, 163 328JETs, and 85 428JETs. Denver based Stanley Aviation Corporation offers a wide array of fuel, air and hydraulic systems and components to the aerospace and defense community and is a member of the Wimborne, England, based Cobham plc.

79. Aircraft - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia List of aviation, aerospace and aeronautical terms. There are several ways to classifyaircraft. Below, we describe classifications by design, propulsion and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft

80. Aviation Museum: Jet Propulsion Laboratory - Visitor Center Jet propulsion Laboratory Visitor Center. Avg. visitor rating (4 visitors),Exhibits, Reviews, Address(1), 4800 Oak Grove Drive. Address(2), City, Pasadena. http://aeroweb.brooklyn.cuny.edu/museums/ca/jpl.htm

Jet Propulsion Laboratory - Visitor Center Avg. visitor rating: (4 visitors) Exhibits Reviews Address(1) 4800 Oak Grove Drive Address(2) City Pasadena State California Zip Country USA Contact Phone Fax Reviews / Comments by our visitors John Robitaus Glendale, California J.H. Marshall , California Please list the aircraft in your collection on this website... Jim Lloyd jlloyd@ma.ultranet.com , Massachusetts It is a small museum with a full size "spare" Galileo spacecraft and some exhibits of current project. More like a PR exhibit than a real museum. You can also visit the assembly building viewing whatever spacecraft is being built from a gallery. There are models and small exhibits throughout JPL. On outside dispay are a Corporal and a Sergeant missile. Jim Lloyd jlloyd@ma.ultranet.com , Massachusetts It is a small museum with a full size "spare" Galileo spacecraft and some exhibits of current project. More like a PR exhibit than a real museum. You can also visit the assembly building viewing whatever spacecraft is being built from a gallery. There are models and small exhibits throughout JPL. On outside dispay are a Corporal anad a Sergeant missile. Last updated: 02/14/00.

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