Combustion properties of aluminum as ram-jet fuel (open access)

Combustion properties of aluminum as ram-jet fuel

Report presenting an experimental investigation to determine the combustion properties of aluminum as a fuel for use in high-speed aircraft. The aluminum fuel was injected both in powder and wire form into 2-inch-diameter ramjet-type combustors. Results regarding operational problems, thrust, and combustion efficiency are provided.
Date: March 28, 1951
Creator: Branstetter, J. Robert; Lord, Albert M. & Gerstein, Melvin
System: The UNT Digital Library
Analytical Chemistry Division Quarterly Progress Report for Period Ending January 10, 1951 (open access)

Analytical Chemistry Division Quarterly Progress Report for Period Ending January 10, 1951

Technical report covering experiments happening on the Analytical Chemistry Division's sites at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Includes information on ionic analyses, radiochemical analyses, spectrochemical analyses, service analyses, inorganic preparations, analytical chemical control of homogeneous reactor solution, optical and electron microscopy, and service analyses. [From Abstract]
Date: March 28, 1951
Creator: Kelley, M. T. & Susano, C. D.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Force and Pressure Characteristics for a Series of Nose Inlets at Mach Numbers From 1.59 to 1.99 4: Conical-Spike External-Internal Compression Inlet Utilizing Perforated Cowl (open access)

Force and Pressure Characteristics for a Series of Nose Inlets at Mach Numbers From 1.59 to 1.99 4: Conical-Spike External-Internal Compression Inlet Utilizing Perforated Cowl

Report presenting testing conducted to determine the force and pressure-recovery characteristics of a model utilizing a single-shock spike-type inlet with a perforated cowl. The use of the cowl resulted in the attainment of a high pressure recovery at zero angle of attack, but it was accompanied by a relatively large increase in external drag as compared with nonperforated inlets of the same proportions. Results regarding the characteristics at zero angle of attack, effects of changes in angle of attack and Mach number, and performance of perforations are provided.
Date: March 28, 1951
Creator: Madden, Robert T. & Kremzier, Emil J.
System: The UNT Digital Library