26 research outputs found

    1T16856-01/02 Mock up - Tool Kit / Repair Kit Installation Drawing Parts List Draft - Sheet 1

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    Drawing No. 1T16856 Sheet 1 of 2https://scholars.fhsu.edu/skylab/1065/thumbnail.jp

    1T16856-02/02 Mock up - Tool Kit / Repair Kit Installation Drawing Parts List Draft - Sheet 2

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    Drawing No. 1T16856 Sheet 2 of 2https://scholars.fhsu.edu/skylab/1066/thumbnail.jp

    [Photograph 2012.201.B0240.0282]

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    Photograph taken for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "A tip of "borrowed" players who appeared bound to help the Douglas Skytrains this season includes Pitcher Al Tensy, left Firstbaseman Tom Corbett, center, and Shortstop Harvey Hopson.

    [Photograph 2012.201.B0941.0099]

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    Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Award for excellence of a small company is presented during ceremonies by V. H. Richey, left, deputy general manager of the Tulsa Division of the McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Co. The Presentation was made to Ray P. Napier, founder of a new Muskogee aircraft supply firm, on Napier's right are Paul Hart, vice-president of the Muskogee company, and B. E. Thompson of the McDonnell Douglas.

    Douglas SBD-1 Dauntless

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    Left hand side view of the Douglas SBD-1 Dauntless, a military aircraft, in flight.https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/special_ms223_photographs/1220/thumbnail.jp

    F5D-1 Skylancer fighter aircraft

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    This F5D-1 Skylancer fighter aircraft was manufactured by the Douglas Aircraft Company of Santa Monica, California, and dates from 1956-1960. The fuselage, wings and tail are painted white and orange. The nose is painted orange and features a black V-shaped design, with a protruding silver pilot tube. Each side of the aircraft features a black and white camera calibration decal (meant to help focus cameras that record test flights), and an arrow with text, "RESCUE," pointed down toward the nose. Neil Armstrong of Wapakoneta, Ohio, flew this aircraft as a NASA research pilot between September 1960 and September 1962. The Douglas Aircraft Company built four Skylancer aircraft, which were used during the Dyna-Soar research program, meant to simulate flight characteristics of a planned space vehicle. The Dyna-Soar program aimed to launch a winged aircraft able to enter the atmosphere and glide to a conventional landing following a mission in space, but was cancelled in December 1963. After the program ended, the aircraft remained at the NASA Flight Research Center in Edwards, California. In 1970, the aircraft was retired at Wright Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio. On May 21, 1972, the aircraft was driven to the Armstrong Air & Space Museum in Wapakoneta, Ohio, where it was placed on a concrete display pedestal. The aircraft remained on display as part of a long-term loan to the Ohio History Connection from the NASA Flight Research Center (renamed Armstrong Flight Research Center) until September 11, 2017, when it was removed for conservation. In Spring 2017, NASA AFRC transferred ownership of the aircraft to the Ohio History Connection

    FORMAT II : Second version of Fortran matrix abstraction technique :

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    A detailed description of the analytical approach, development, and use of a computer program which generates the matrices necessary for the analysis of general aircraft structures for deflections and stresses by the displacement method is presented. The Displacement Method Matrix Generator program is designed for use in conjunction with the FORMAT II system as a user-coded subroutine and, as such, will accommodate matrices of the order 2000 X 2000. Up to six degrees of freedom may be considered at each joint in the structure which is idealized as an assemblage of bar elements capable of resisting axial, bending and torsional forces and triangular and rectangular panel elements capable of resisting membrane forces. Applied loading may be any combination of mechanical loads at the joints, thermal loads resulting from bar element elongation due to temperature change, and initial joint displacements. The report includes details associated with the treatment of oblique reactions, and a complete description of the computer program input considerations, operation, and coding."This report was prepared by the Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Long Beach, California, under USAF Contract No. AF 33(615)-2483, Project No. 1467, Task No. 146705.""Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Aircraft Division.""March 1967."Includes bibliographical references (page 239).A detailed description of the analytical approach, development, and use of a computer program which generates the matrices necessary for the analysis of general aircraft structures for deflections and stresses by the displacement method is presented. The Displacement Method Matrix Generator program is designed for use in conjunction with the FORMAT II system as a user-coded subroutine and, as such, will accommodate matrices of the order 2000 X 2000. Up to six degrees of freedom may be considered at each joint in the structure which is idealized as an assemblage of bar elements capable of resisting axial, bending and torsional forces and triangular and rectangular panel elements capable of resisting membrane forces. Applied loading may be any combination of mechanical loads at the joints, thermal loads resulting from bar element elongation due to temperature change, and initial joint displacements. The report includes details associated with the treatment of oblique reactions, and a complete description of the computer program input considerations, operation, and coding.Mode of access: Internet.will digitiz

    FORMAT : Fortran matrix abstraction technique.

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    FORMAT (Fortran Matrix Abstraction Technique) is a digital computer program system consisting of three distinct programs written entirely in Fortran IV. The system provides for generation, manipulating, printing, and plotting of large order (i.e., 2000) matrices commonly used in state-of-the-art structural analyses. Phase I of the system automatically generates matrices required in the thermomechanical analysis of structures by the Force or Displacement Methods including those necessary in joining, symmetric/antisymmetric r reaction disconnect, vibration, and stability analyses. Modules for converting continuous-to-discrete loads, and analytic-to-discrete geometry and for maintenance of a master case data file are also provided to minimize input data requirements. Phase II provides an abstraction capability to effect basic matrix algebra via the standard matrix operations (e.g., add, multiply, etc.), and several control operations (e.g., save and print matrices, etc.). The sequence of operations is user designated. Phase III provides for self-explanatory report form printing of matrix data resulting from Force or Displacement Method analyses, and a nominal graphical display capability for matrix and geometry data."Research supported by the Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory, Research and Technology Division, Air Force Systems Command, United States Air Force, and performed by the Douglas Aircraft Company, Aircraft Division."AD0683261 (from http://www.dtic.mil)."December 1968."Includes bibliographical references (pages 687-688).FORMAT (Fortran Matrix Abstraction Technique) is a digital computer program system consisting of three distinct programs written entirely in Fortran IV. The system provides for generation, manipulating, printing, and plotting of large order (i.e., 2000) matrices commonly used in state-of-the-art structural analyses. Phase I of the system automatically generates matrices required in the thermomechanical analysis of structures by the Force or Displacement Methods including those necessary in joining, symmetric/antisymmetric r reaction disconnect, vibration, and stability analyses. Modules for converting continuous-to-discrete loads, and analytic-to-discrete geometry and for maintenance of a master case data file are also provided to minimize input data requirements. Phase II provides an abstraction capability to effect basic matrix algebra via the standard matrix operations (e.g., add, multiply, etc.), and several control operations (e.g., save and print matrices, etc.). The sequence of operations is user designated. Phase III provides for self-explanatory report form printing of matrix data resulting from Force or Displacement Method analyses, and a nominal graphical display capability for matrix and geometry data.Air Force Contract No.Mode of access: Internet

    FORMAT : Fortran matrix abstraction technique.

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    The FORMAT System has been augmented with highly efficient and reliable procedures for structural analysis via an alternate solution approach which combines the rigorous generation features of the existing force method with a few new equation solving process characteristic of the current displacement methods. As a result, a tenfold increase in potential problem size to in excess of 10000 elastic degrees of freedom is the minimum currently anticipated as attainable on present major digital computers, and the linear behavioral characteristics can take immediate advantage of any advance in hardware capabilities. In making these provisions considerable emphasis was placed on the control of both physical and numerical error throughout the total solution process. To actual aerospace structures with up to 6500 degrees of freedom have been successfully processed as single entities on a production basis, that is, within the confines of a production schedule with maximum reliability at minimum cost.Research supported by the Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory, Air Force Systems Command, United States Air Force, and performed by the Douglas Aircraft Company."April 1973."Includes bibliographical references (pages 103-104).The FORMAT System has been augmented with highly efficient and reliable procedures for structural analysis via an alternate solution approach which combines the rigorous generation features of the existing force method with a few new equation solving process characteristic of the current displacement methods. As a result, a tenfold increase in potential problem size to in excess of 10000 elastic degrees of freedom is the minimum currently anticipated as attainable on present major digital computers, and the linear behavioral characteristics can take immediate advantage of any advance in hardware capabilities. In making these provisions considerable emphasis was placed on the control of both physical and numerical error throughout the total solution process. To actual aerospace structures with up to 6500 degrees of freedom have been successfully processed as single entities on a production basis, that is, within the confines of a production schedule with maximum reliability at minimum cost.Air Force Contract No.Mode of access: Internet
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