“Sea”26 pages
- p. 129 …6099 2 HQ AMC WRIGHT PAT
342-seA-6191 CAMBRIDGE LABS
342-A~ AMC HQ WRIGHT…
- p. 228 …overhead and followed the
balloons out to sea. I have no idea about the results that…
- p. 235 …the regular 334
that we had at sea level. From that they could deduce the
temperature…
- p. 279 …actually located on the jurisdictional lines between
Sea Girt and Springlake, New Jersey. It was an…
- p. 280 …The Sea Girt Inn?
A: Exactly. That's where John had his office, and I was…
- p. 400 …alone 1a about 24,000.m1lea at sea level,
aDd about '500 allea at 45,000…
- p. 407 …five (25) feet at their ls.rgest sea-level diameter. The sonic
unit was a combination…
- p. 466 …hour when one-fifth inf~ated at sea level).
One other type of balloon which has…
- p. 490 …Let us, then, compare the rate of
leakage at any given altitude with leakage at sea…
- p. 492 …The leakage at any
altitude may be expressed as a function of leakage at sea
level…
- p. 493 Comparing rete of leakage at 40,000 feet with leakage at
sea level:
~ 188 .u§. - 0…
- p. 495 …It a 20-foot diameter balloon~ full were tested at
10
sea level and found to…
- p. 496 …At sea level this is equivalent to 5.32 ~r. for a 20-foot
diameter balloon…
- p. 502 …Using the rules of subsonic aerodynamics, Picard
suggests that air at sea level escaping at 1333…
- p. 503 …sea level (psi)
escape velocity of air to produce back pressure
of 1 atmosphere at sea…
- p. 520 …to about 20 millibars and increased to sea-level pressure at
different temperatures.
The most comprehensive…
- p. 654 …The height above mean sea level as determined fram
pressure measurements used in this work with…
- p. 686 …to a thtmble
a.nd attached to re1n forced pCltches
at alterna.te .sea.m.s…
- p. 688 …lQr9e
Ba.lloo n ~hould trQin de .sea nd to 101000'.
6 each.-Gene ral M1lls…
- p. 736 …point
at which the radiosonde reaches the sea surface.
2. Earlier attempts
There have been numerous…
- p. 737 …The
balloons floated between the surface and 30,000 ft
above sea level; those which reached…
- p. 801 …Vet Gifford ;.;ho has
0 0' sea rescue boat this project is planning to use. Stayed…
- p. 816 …Worzel
working on gravity at sea. Saw Geo Woollard and the Ryders. Woollard after Guggenheim
fellowship…
- p. 887 …the launching site is
markedly different from sea level, a shift in this curve
is needed…
- p. 925 …balloon
at all times with respect to sea level. On this curve also
it is customary…
- p. 933 …The height above ~ean sea level as determined
from pressure measurements used in this work
with…
Data for Molar Volume~ltitude Graph
Altitude, ft. Molar Vol'UJ118, tt.3 A1titude, ft. Molar Volume, ft. 3
5,000 420 50,000 2200
10,000 490 55,000 2850
15,000 590 60,000 3700
20,000 680 65,000 4900
25,000 820 70,000 6200
30,000 980 75,000 7800
35,000 1230 80,000 10,000
40,000 1410 85,000 12,600
45,000 1750 90,000 15,900
95,000 20,200
100,000 25,600
This data assumes a constant temperature (-60°C) above 65,000 tt.,
and below that altitude is baaed on representative preaeurea and temperatures
taken from Washington, Albuquerque, Pittsburgh and Lakehurst soundings.
Individual variations from season to season, and from station to
station may be noted in the graphs at the lett of Figures 19 and 20. 'lhese
variations are at moat about ·lQ%.
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