...ruction methods
pioneered by Northrop were funda
mental to the success of the Douglas
DC commercial transports. Douglas
said of his friend in the 1940s "Every
major aircraft in the sky has some
Jack Northrop in it." Today, that is
probably still true...
1981 - 0582.pdf
|
...OVEMBER 13TH, 1941. FLIGHT 337
THE TAILLESS AGAIN
Jack Northrop's Latest Baby : Suc-
cessful Test Flights by Scale Model:
The Problem of Control
THE late Professor Hugo Junkers is generallycredited with being the first man to visualisean aircraft ent...
1941 - 2673.pdf
|
...h will further decrease fuel consump
tion to a slight degree.
There are many rumours floating about in regard to
sleeve-valve engines being produced in the United States,
and it is known that Mr. Jack Northrop has been inter
ested in the Diesel engine. However, his interest is perhaps
only of a minor kind, as we hear that he is now forming a
new company for the manufacture of aeroplanes. In...
1939 - 1977.pdf
|
...MAY 9TH, 1946 FLIGHT 469
Northrop
Activities
Details of the XB-35 Flying*wing
Bomber : F*15 Reporter Photo^
Reconnaissance Developvrt&ht
ATHOUGH American Inanufacturers generallyare noted for their en...
1946 - 0913.pdf
|
...s of
the flight of our own A.W.52, is happy to publish this view of the Northrop YR-39's maiden take-off on October 21st. There are many people
in this co: ntry who will join us in congratulating Mr. Jack Northrop on this happy and significant occasion. ••
Netherlands MeteorsA
N order has been placed by theNetherlands Government for a quan-
tity of Gloster Meteor IVs to equip inter-ceptor squadron...
1947 - 1877.pdf
|
...t 247 (NC-13301) on March 30, 1933.
So Lindbergh's Ryan high-wing monoplane, Junkers'
and Rohrbach's structural patents, Ford's Stout-designed
metal trimotor (in Fokker's wooden pattern) and then
Jack Northrop's streamlined mailplanes all came together
in the production of the Boeing B.247. They went on, in
fuller flower, in the classic Douglas DC-1 prototype first
flown by Carl Cover at Sa...
1973 - 2989.pdf
|
...6io FLIGHT JUNE yra, 1-945
Two
Novel
Types
Pushers with Submerged
Air-cooled Engines and
All Flying Control Embodied
in the
PRELIMINARY announcements of twodesigns have recently reached us fromthough ...
1945 - 1114.pdf
|
...and
AIRCRAFT ENGINEER
Editorial Director G. GEOFFREY SMITH. M.B.E
Editor CM. POULSEN
Assistant Editor - MAURICE A. SMITH, D.F.C.
WING CDR. R.A.F.V.X.)
An Editor- - IOHN YOXALL
FIPST AERONAUTICAL WEEK...
1949 - 0045.pdf
|
...riage.
But the most intriguing puzzle about the new Northrop
flying model is its aerodynamic controls. The plan view
shows the pronounced sweep-back common to all tailless
aircraft. But, in addition. Jack Northrop has tilted his
wing tips down at an angle of roughly 45 deg. The
thought which comes to mind immediately is that this
has been done so that the control surfaces on the trailing
edges of ...
1941 - 2674.pdf
|
...20 acres
(130ha) of land which it now
owns at Burbank will be sold,
raising about $1 million an acre.
Lockheed has been based in
Burbank since 1928, when
founder Allan Loughead and his
partner Jack Northrop moved
there from nearby Hollywood.
Last year, Lockheed an
nounced that it would sell 225
acres of land around Burbank as
part of a major company
reorganisation, (Flight, 15 April, ...
1990 - 1392.pdf
|
...ry strong case for the turbopropped all-wing combination
designed for ranges as great as 12,000 miles and cruising
speeds as high as 450 m.p.h., with a maximum of 550
m.p.h. Not so long ago, in fact,-Jack Northrop personally
told this observer of his firm conviction that: "In the
extremely long-range category, the turboprop comes nearer
to combining the speed of the jet with the range of the
recip...
1950 - 0771.pdf
|
...DECEMBER 30TH, 1948 FLIGHT 787
eoooi-I
7OOO-
EMERGENCY DESCENT (DOUGLAS C-S4)
Rate of Descent vs. Indicated Air Speed.
moderate air speeds. This permits a multi-engined civil
or military aircraft to b...
1948 - 2239.pdf
|
...he voices of the three men who had most to do with
the winning of the Schneider Trophy Seaplane Contest in
1931, the third time in succession, thus making the trophy
the property of Great Britain. Jack Northrop, the well-
known American aircraft designer, was to have broadcast
in the "I am an Aircraft Designer" series, but was pre
vented, for technical reasons, from giving his talk. Instead
...
1942 - 1477.pdf
|
...558 FLIGHT MAY 27TH, 1943
so a biplane was built. In some ways it offered an " easier "
solution than the monoplane.
There were detail differences between the various types
of Dunne biplanes, but the ...
1943 - 1378.pdf
|
...there any immediate fear in this rush for conven-
tional piston-engined heavies, even if they don't match jet
speeds? We hope not—but it's an interesting speculation.
In any case, it's a shame to see Jack Northrop's splendid
Flying Wing go by the boards. And just as the jet version,
the YB-49, was showing astounding performance.
"And in this connection we'd like to go on record ;ic
being a bit dis...
1949 - 0404.pdf
|
...FLIGHT, 20 October 1949 5;; 1
American Notebook ; :
there will be many more before the
first " X " prototype takes to the blue.
Earlier, this project had turboprops
and was reported climbing up the
we...
1949 - 1767.pdf
|
...FLIGHT
FAIREY SPEARFISH
ing from a carrier, and Fulmar, Barracuda and Firefly
experience has gone towards making the Spearfish, with
a wing loading of 38.5 lb./sq. ft., a safe and sound pro-
position....
1946 - 0308.pdf
|
....uGHT,nternat/ona/, (5 February (968
he Strange
iGuppy Family
233
I By N. E. ANDROSS
[The author is a veteran navigator and pilot with over
115 000 hours' flying time, military and commercial,
\ inclu...
1968 - 0239.pdf
|
...36 FLIGHT International, 6 January 1972
INDUSTRY International
Products
Company News
New gas-bearing gyroscope Smiths
Industries Aviation Division has pro
duced a new gas-bearing rate gyro
whic...
1972 - 0052.pdf
|
...808
to generate maximum attendance. A
French public-relations agency was
brought in to assist the department's
own PR effort in support of the
pavilion.
In these deeply traditionalised air
show...
1973 - 1432.pdf
|