Continuous Fuel Sprays
This citation is provided as a resource for researchers, but Contrails cannot provide a full-text download
U.S. government employees, Military/Department of Defense employees, and U.S. government contractors and sub-contractors may be eligible to register with the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC), where this report and others like it may be available
Report Number: AF TR 6067 Part 1
Author(s): Dodge, R. A., Haggerty, W. A., York, J. Louis
Corporate Author(s): University of Michigan
Date of Publication: 1950-07
Pages: 77
Contract: W33-038-ac-21230
DoD Task:
PB Number: PB118494
Identifier: ADB228120
Abstract:
The general problem of fuel spray analysis is stated and the specific items of study to be undertaken within the scope of the contract are discussed. The literature is reviewed and published theories, experimental results and techniques are critically reviewed with regard to the objectives of the current work. A photographic method of spray analysis developed to provide a means of calibrating more rapid methods for analyzing sprays is described. A mechanical electrical- device developed to accurately and quickly determine spray patternation and flow characteristics is also described. Examples of the type of information to be obtained by both the photographic method and rapid analyzing devices are presented. A bibliograpy of spray analysis and related problems is provided, the biblicgrapy being cross-indexed in a manner most convenient for the work at hand.
Author(s): Dodge, R. A., Haggerty, W. A., York, J. Louis
Corporate Author(s): University of Michigan
Date of Publication: 1950-07
Pages: 77
Contract: W33-038-ac-21230
DoD Task:
PB Number: PB118494
Identifier: ADB228120
Abstract:
The general problem of fuel spray analysis is stated and the specific items of study to be undertaken within the scope of the contract are discussed. The literature is reviewed and published theories, experimental results and techniques are critically reviewed with regard to the objectives of the current work. A photographic method of spray analysis developed to provide a means of calibrating more rapid methods for analyzing sprays is described. A mechanical electrical- device developed to accurately and quickly determine spray patternation and flow characteristics is also described. Examples of the type of information to be obtained by both the photographic method and rapid analyzing devices are presented. A bibliograpy of spray analysis and related problems is provided, the biblicgrapy being cross-indexed in a manner most convenient for the work at hand.