Mathematical expression for drop size distribution in sprays
Logarithmic normal and Chi-square distribution functions evaluated for determining drop size distribution in liquid sprays
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Logarithmic normal and Chi-square distribution functions evaluated for determining drop size distribution in liquid sprays
Development of equations of motion in canonical form equivalent to forms of Delaunay and Poincare
Time correlation function for chemical rate constants, discussing validity of using thermodynamic potentials for nonequilibrium systems
Calculation of ionization cross section for atom to atom collisions and ion and electron recombination in dense neutral gases
Electric field vertical and radial components for time harmonic electric line sources with piecewise sinusoidal current distribution
Ballistic limit thickness of thin plate
Energy and momentum exchange between gases in elastic collisions at different temperatures and velocities
Numerical analysis of curved characteristics behind strong blast waves
Numerical analysis of relationship between current, voltage, emitter temperature, and collector temperature of cesiated thermionic converter
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Simplified equations are presented for estimating the length and weight of major powerplant components of VTOL aircraft. The equations were developed from correlations of lift and cruise engine data. Components involved include fan, fan duct, compressor, combustor, turbine, structure, and accessories. Comparisons of actual and calculated total engine weights are included for several representative engines.
The problem is considered of classifying into one of m distinct n-variate classes an arbitrary n-channel multispectral measurement vector x. The classification procedure used is the maximum likelihood procedure. Information loss in compressing the n-channel data to k channels is taken to be the difference in the average interclass divergences (or probability of misclassification) in n-space and in k-space. Data compression is accomplished by kxn linear transformation i.e., multiplication of the spectral n-vector by a kxn matrix of rank k.
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A Seasat image (23.5 cm wavelength) of the Durmid Hills in southern California, the San Andreas Fault was analyzed. It is shown that a prominent southeast trending tonal lineament exists that is bright on the southwest side and dark on the northeast side. The cause of the contrasting signatures on opposite sides of the lineament was determined and the geologic signficance of the lineament was evaluated.
Mapping of minor lineaments from radar imagery of the rain forest in southeast Peru is biased due to the selective suppression of some topography which results from the observation geometry of the imaging radar system and the varied perception of lineaments on the imagery by different interpreters. Team analysis of the imagery compensates for several of the sources of bias, and results in the clear recognition of differing regimes within the regional fracture field in the study area.
Starting with the basic fatigue lift formula, an inversion formula is derived. The inversion formula is valid over the entire life range of engineering interest for all materials examined. Conformity between the two equations is extremely close, suitable for all engineering problems. The approach used to invert the life relation is also suitable for the inversion of other formulas involving the sum of two power-law terms.
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