Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings?: Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different
What do a bumble bee and a 747 jet have in common? It’s not a trick question. The fact is they have quite a lot in common. They both have wings. They both fly. And they’re both ideally suited to it. They just do it differently. Why Don’t Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? offers a fascinating explanation...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New Brunswick, NJ
Rutgers University Press
[2009]
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 FAB01 FCO01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | What do a bumble bee and a 747 jet have in common? It’s not a trick question. The fact is they have quite a lot in common. They both have wings. They both fly. And they’re both ideally suited to it. They just do it differently. Why Don’t Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? offers a fascinating explanation of how nature and human engineers each arrived at powered flight. What emerges is a highly readable account of two very different approaches to solving the same fundamental problems of moving through the air, including lift, thrust, turning, and landing. The book traces the slow and deliberate evolutionary process of animal flight—in birds, bats, and insects—over millions of years and compares it to the directed efforts of human beings to create the aircraft over the course of a single century. Among the many questions the book answers: Why are wings necessary for flight? How do different wings fly differently? When did flight evolve in animals? What vision, knowledge, and technology was needed before humans could learn to fly? Why are animals and aircrafts perfectly suited to the kind of flying they do? David E. Alexander first describes the basic properties of wings before launching into the diverse challenges of flight and the concepts of flight aerodynamics and control to present an integrated view that shows both why birds have historically had little influence on aeronautical engineering and exciting new areas of technology where engineers are successfully borrowing ideas from animals |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jun 2020) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (272 pages) 32 illustrations |
| ISBN: | 9780813548616 |
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| 520 | |a What do a bumble bee and a 747 jet have in common? It’s not a trick question. The fact is they have quite a lot in common. They both have wings. They both fly. And they’re both ideally suited to it. They just do it differently. Why Don’t Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? offers a fascinating explanation of how nature and human engineers each arrived at powered flight. What emerges is a highly readable account of two very different approaches to solving the same fundamental problems of moving through the air, including lift, thrust, turning, and landing. The book traces the slow and deliberate evolutionary process of animal flight—in birds, bats, and insects—over millions of years and compares it to the directed efforts of human beings to create the aircraft over the course of a single century. Among the many questions the book answers: Why are wings necessary for flight? How do different wings fly differently? When did flight evolve in animals? What vision, knowledge, and technology was needed before humans could learn to fly? Why are animals and aircrafts perfectly suited to the kind of flying they do? David E. Alexander first describes the basic properties of wings before launching into the diverse challenges of flight and the concepts of flight aerodynamics and control to present an integrated view that shows both why birds have historically had little influence on aeronautical engineering and exciting new areas of technology where engineers are successfully borrowing ideas from animals | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804181645586071552 |
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| author | Alexander, David |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:54:57Z |
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| isbn | 9780813548616 |
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| spelling | Alexander, David Verfasser aut Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different David Alexander New Brunswick, NJ Rutgers University Press [2009] © 2009 1 online resource (272 pages) 32 illustrations txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jun 2020) What do a bumble bee and a 747 jet have in common? It’s not a trick question. The fact is they have quite a lot in common. They both have wings. They both fly. And they’re both ideally suited to it. They just do it differently. Why Don’t Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? offers a fascinating explanation of how nature and human engineers each arrived at powered flight. What emerges is a highly readable account of two very different approaches to solving the same fundamental problems of moving through the air, including lift, thrust, turning, and landing. The book traces the slow and deliberate evolutionary process of animal flight—in birds, bats, and insects—over millions of years and compares it to the directed efforts of human beings to create the aircraft over the course of a single century. Among the many questions the book answers: Why are wings necessary for flight? How do different wings fly differently? When did flight evolve in animals? What vision, knowledge, and technology was needed before humans could learn to fly? Why are animals and aircrafts perfectly suited to the kind of flying they do? David E. Alexander first describes the basic properties of wings before launching into the diverse challenges of flight and the concepts of flight aerodynamics and control to present an integrated view that shows both why birds have historically had little influence on aeronautical engineering and exciting new areas of technology where engineers are successfully borrowing ideas from animals In English SCIENCE / General bisacsh Aerodynamics Popular works Aeronautics Popular works Airplanes Popular works Airplanes Popular works Wings Airplanes Wings Popular works Animal flight Popular works Birds Flight Popular works Birds Popular works Flight Flight Popular works Flying-machines Popular works Lift (Aerodynamics) Vertically rising aircraft Aerodynamics Popular works Vertically rising aircraft Popular works Aerodynamics https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780813548616 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Alexander, David Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different SCIENCE / General bisacsh Aerodynamics Popular works Aeronautics Popular works Airplanes Popular works Airplanes Popular works Wings Airplanes Wings Popular works Animal flight Popular works Birds Flight Popular works Birds Popular works Flight Flight Popular works Flying-machines Popular works Lift (Aerodynamics) Vertically rising aircraft Aerodynamics Popular works Vertically rising aircraft Popular works Aerodynamics |
| title | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different |
| title_auth | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different |
| title_exact_search | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different |
| title_full | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different David Alexander |
| title_fullStr | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different David Alexander |
| title_full_unstemmed | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different David Alexander |
| title_short | Why Don't Jumbo Jets Flap Their Wings? |
| title_sort | why don t jumbo jets flap their wings flying animals flying machines and how they are different |
| title_sub | Flying Animals, Flying Machines, and How They Are Different |
| topic | SCIENCE / General bisacsh Aerodynamics Popular works Aeronautics Popular works Airplanes Popular works Airplanes Popular works Wings Airplanes Wings Popular works Animal flight Popular works Birds Flight Popular works Birds Popular works Flight Flight Popular works Flying-machines Popular works Lift (Aerodynamics) Vertically rising aircraft Aerodynamics Popular works Vertically rising aircraft Popular works Aerodynamics |
| topic_facet | SCIENCE / General Aerodynamics Popular works Aeronautics Popular works Airplanes Popular works Airplanes Popular works Wings Airplanes Wings Popular works Animal flight Popular works Birds Flight Popular works Birds Popular works Flight Flight Popular works Flying-machines Popular works Lift (Aerodynamics) Vertically rising aircraft Aerodynamics Popular works Vertically rising aircraft Popular works Aerodynamics |
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