Mechanics of Flight

Front Cover
John Wiley & Sons, Jan 29, 2004 - Science - 966 pages
Mechanics of Flight is a unique combination of theory and applications organized in a logical presentation. It affords readers extensive coverage of individual topics within flight mechanics, including overviews of aerodynamics and propulsion. It also offers a full range of modern and classical techniques for applying fundamental principles to the solution of engineering problems in fight mechanics. Mechanics of Flight explores the basic principles of flight mechanics with the help of many worked examples, starting with simple problems involving steady-level flight and building to more complex ones such as the analysis of turning flight and spins. Special coverage found here–and not in most books on the subject–includes a detailed presentation of the quaternion formulation for six-degree-of-freedom flight simulation, including treatment of efficient numerical integration methods.
 

Contents

I
5
IV
10
V
14
VI
16
VII
20
VIII
26
IX
39
X
46
LXVII
518
LXVIII
527
LXIX
539
LXX
541
LXXI
553
LXXII
560
LXXIII
571
LXXIV
574

XI
83
XII
97
XIII
100
XIV
105
XV
112
XVI
119
XVII
134
XVIII
139
XIX
168
XX
182
XXI
194
XXII
199
XXIII
207
XXIV
211
XXV
219
XXVI
220
XXVII
225
XXX
226
XXXI
236
XXXII
243
XXXIII
253
XXXIV
261
XXXV
272
XXXVI
283
XXXVII
285
XXXVIII
303
XXXIX
319
XL
331
XLI
343
XLIV
347
XLV
350
XLVI
366
XLVII
375
XLVIII
385
XLIX
400
L
420
LI
424
LII
430
LIII
434
LIV
445
LVII
448
LVIII
466
LIX
473
LX
477
LXI
493
LXII
499
LXIII
500
LXIV
501
LXV
507
LXXV
583
LXXVI
596
LXXVII
605
LXXIX
615
LXXX
625
LXXXI
643
LXXXII
644
LXXXIII
658
LXXXIV
678
LXXXV
688
LXXXVI
695
LXXXVII
697
LXXXVIII
703
XC
726
XCI
737
XCII
742
XCIII
759
XCIV
763
XCV
765
XCVI
771
C
782
CI
783
CII
792
CIII
805
CIV
808
CV
810
CVI
825
CVII
829
CVIII
831
CIX
839
CXII
844
CXIII
852
CXIV
870
CXV
871
CXVI
873
CXIX
874
CXX
876
CXXI
877
CXXII
880
CXXIII
884
CXXIV
888
CXXV
897
CXXVI
899
CXXVII
905
CXXVIII
921
CXXIX
928
CXXX
934
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About the author (2004)

WARREN F. PHILLIPS is Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Utah State University and has more than thirty years of experience teaching engineering analysis and design. He is the author of more than fifty scientific journal publications, including thirteen Journal of Aircraft publications on aerodynamics and flight mechanics during the last four years.

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