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Displaying Tag 'aircraft'
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To analyze the effects of humidity on aircraft, physicists at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and engineers from the Technical University Hamburg-Harburg (TUHH) examined a portion of the wall of aircraft using neutrons. In this experiment, they used the neutron source Heinz Maier-Leibnitz (FRM II) at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) in Garching and have simulated a transatlantic flight.
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What may be more common than the study of daily weather forecasts? However, it would be useful in many cases not only predict weather changes, but also to control them. It is doable to some extent. For example, if the weather is required on a small plot of land, a special reagent is dispersed by aircraft above the clouds. But if something more complicated is needed – the experts are still unable to control time. In early June, for example, Moscow has seen several hurricanes. Meteorologists have known that cumulonimbus clouds approaching Moscow and they have storm alerts, a significant destruction was avoided. It would be interesting to prevent the occurrence of such events.
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A group of students in aeronautical engineering from the Polytechnic University of Valencia a was selected in a global contest organized by Airbus among five finalists by proposing an aircraft without window cleaner, emitting less CO2 in the atmosphere. The competition brings together over 2,350 participants from 82 countries.
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 The RAND Corporation is a U.S. nonprofit that helps improve policy and decision making through research and analysis. Founded in 1945 by the U.S. Air Force under contract with the Douglas Aircraft Company aircraft, it was separated from the latter in 1948 to become an independent organization. The persons responsible for its founding General Henry H. Arnold, Edward Bowles of MIT (Consultant to the Secretary of War), General Lauris Norstad (then Assistant Chief of Air Staff, Plans), Major General Curtis LeMay, Donald Douglas, President of the Douglas Aircraft Company, Raymond Arthur, Engineer Chief among Douglas and Franklin Collbohm, Assistant A. Raymond.
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