IT has been said that the trouble with a mathematical solution to an industrial problem is that it is, only too often, an exact solution to another problem. This state of affairs has arisen because of the number of simplifying assumptions that arc usually necessary before such a mathematical solution may be attempted. However, the writer holds the view that a mathematical solution tends to throw light upon the problem of design and hence, even when a number of assumptions are made, the results may serve as a guide to the designer where otherwise guess-work, inspired by experience, would be the only course.
Undercarriage Performance During Landing
A Mathematical Theory Illustrating a Useful Method of Approximation
Aircraft Engineering and Aerospace Technology ; 25 , 1 ; 16-19
1953-01-01
4 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Undercarriage performance during landing
Engineering Index Backfile | 1953
|Semi-Articulated Bogie Undercarriage Landing Performance
Emerald Group Publishing | 1959
|Semi-articulated Bogie undercarriage landing performance
Engineering Index Backfile | 1959
|Landing loads on Bogie undercarriage
Engineering Index Backfile | 1952
|Rotating undercarriage wheels prior to landing
Emerald Group Publishing | 1998