AD A FOREIGN TECI*JOLOGY DIV WR IGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO FIG 20/; LOW ASflCT WING IN DC LIMITED FLOW OF A NONVISCOUS FLUID.
|
|
- Peregrine Washington
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 AD A FOREIGN TECI*JOLOGY DIV WR IGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO FIG 20/; LOW ASflCT WING IN DC LIMITED FLOW OF A NONVISCOUS FLUID (U) JL 76 V I KHOtYAVKO, Y F USIK LRCLASSIFIED FTD ID(RS) T O It 41Jfl_Ut IF /
2 FTD_ID(RS)T_ 0993 _7d FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION ç LOWASPECT WING IN THE LIMITED FLOW OF A NONVISCOUS FLUID by I V I Kholyavko and Yu F DDC _{iuu uiu _u_u_1 _uuuu u u 1_ 1J Approved for public release ; distribution unlimited IIIIp V : r
3 FTD D( )T o FTD ID (F(S)T MICROFICHE NR: CSC EDITED TRANSLATION a si 7 ij t C ( LOW ASPECT WING IN THE LIMITED FLOW OF A NOhVISCOUS FLUID 7 July 1978 ODC CA J Iucl 0 P TllI fl /AY ita& u C9[S D t A / L aeid, c SI LCIAji By: V I Kholyavko and Yu F Usik English pages: 13 Source: Samoletostroyenlye I Tekhnika Vozdushnogo Flota, lthar kov, Issue 20, 1970, pp 3 10 Country of origin: U SSR Translated by: Charles T Ostertag, Jr Requester: FTD/TQTA /1Lt Michael B Overbey Approved for public release; distribution unlimited THIS TRANSLAT ION IS A QE ( IOr OF HE ORIGI NAt FOREIGN TEXT W A ALYTICAL OR EDITORIAL COMMENT STAI EMENTS OR THEORIES PREPARED BY: ADVOCA TEDORIMPLIEDARETHO SEOFTII E SO irce AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THE POSITION TRA NSLATION DIVISION OR OPINION OF THE FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DI FOREIGN TECH NOLOGY DIVISION VISION WP AFB OHIO FTD ID Rs T o Date 7 ju] yj9 78 k J
4 r:r U S BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES TRANSLITERATION SYSTEM Block Italic Transliteration Block Italic Transliteration A a A a A, a P p p p R, r B 5 o B, b C c C c S, S B B B v, v I i T m T, t rr r G,g Yy y U, u D, d F, f E e E a Ye, ye; E, e* X x x x Kh, kh h Zh, zh L LI Ts, ts 3a 3, Z, z l i Ch, ch k lh K u I, i Ww 11/ ui Sh, sh A Q Y, y L u IL! sq Shch, shch HH Xx K, k L i JI i /1 L, 1 bi Y, MM M, m bb b e H H H N, n 3 3 9, E, e 00 0 o O, o ki lo Yu,yu fln /7 i P, p AR 21 Ya,ya * initially, after vowels, and after i, ; e elsewhere When written as ë in Russian, transliterate as y or ë RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS Russian English Russian English Russian English sin sin sh sinh arc sh sinh cos cos ch cosh arc ch cosh 1 tg tan th tanh arc th tann_1 ctg cot cth coth arc cth coth_1 sec see seh sech arc sch sech cosec csc csch csch arc csch esch Russian ro t ig English cur l log TI: _
5 c T : LOW_ASPECT WING IN THE LIMITED FLOW OF A NONVISCOUS FLUID V I Kholyavko, Yu F Usik Aerodynamic characteristics are determined for a thin plane wing, moving near a solid or a free surface (hydrofoil) In this case the theory of a thin body is used According to it the spatial flow around a thin body which is extended in the direction of movement is replaced roughly by a two dimensional flow in transverse planes In the case un der cons ideration the task is re duce d to the study of the movement of a plane plat e near an interface (F igure 1) Assume a plane lowaspect wing, the maximum span of which coincides with the trailing edge, is mov ing at a sma ll angle of attack ci w ith a cons tant velocity V During the time dt a sector of the wing dx 1 =Vco dt passes through the fixed transverse plane ZOY In the equivalent two d imensional problem this movement of the wing corresponds to the vertical shifting of a plane plate, moving with a constant velocity V 0 =V c*, by a magnitude V 0 dt and a change in the width of the plate from 1(x 1 ) to di, 1(x,)+ _j 11 V dl where 1(x 1 ) local wing semispan Flow in the plane ZOY, caused by the vertical shift ing of the 1 1,
6 ; : 1 plate and a change of its width, leads to a change in the associated mass of the plate by a magnitude, corresponding to the increase in the lift of the wing on the length dx1, ie, 4Y d (, ) 71) V 4 ) Integrat ing this expression for the length of the chord O x 1 b, we obtain the lift of the wing (1) where m( b ) associated mass of the plate, determined in a sect ion of the wing based on maximum span The magnitude of the transverse aerodynamic moment relative to the ax is OZ 1, passing through the vertex of the wing, Is calculated by the formula M, = x 1 dx, = v!çx 1 dm(; 1) x [m (b)b m(x i) dzi1 (2) The resisting force of pressure (force of inductive resistance) of the wing taking into account the drawing in effect on the leading edge s is determined from the correlation (3) We will introduce into the consideration, in place of forces and moment s ( 1) (3), the corresponding coefficients: Al Cs 1 1; m, 2
7 ,, ; S Figure 1 Key: (1) Interface E r *1, where S wing area In a plane; dynamic head; S = 2 I(x,) dx, ; q 2 V Then the aerodynamic characteristics of a low aspect wing can be presented in such a form : in1 (i4) If the coefficient s of lift and lateral moment are known, then the position of the center of pressure of the wing relative to its vertex In shares of root chord can be calculated using the formula
8 In (5) Formulas ( 14) an d (5) are obtained from the general dependences of the theory of a thin body and are suitable in all cases when the assumptions of this theory are valid Let us note two special features which follow from formulas (24 ) and (5) 1 According to (14 ) the coefficient s of lift and moment are a linear function of the angle of attack The results of experimental investigations confirm the linear nature of these dependences for low aspect wings up to c 6 2 The coefficient of lift does not depend on the shape of the wing in the pj anc z 1 1 (x 1 ) and is determined only by the cross section of the wing on a section of the rear edge The experimental data an d calculations us ing prec ise theor ies conf irm t his spec ial feature also for wings with an aspect ratio A 1 5 Thus, in spite of the limitedness of the case X O, the theory of a thin body leads to qualitatively correct results for wings with a finite aspect ratio It can be assumed that under certain conditions this theory will also give satisfactory quantitative results It ensue s from (3) and (14) that the problem of determining the aerodynamic characteristics of a low aspect wing in a limited flow is reduced to finding the associated mass of the plate near the Interface For calculat ion of the associated mass we will use the method of singularities and we will distribute over the length of the plate within the limits of l z l an upper layer with a continuous intensity r (z) It is evident that in this case y(z) y ( z) We will take into account the Influence of the interface using the method of mirror reflection (Figure 1) The distribution of y(z) should satisfy the following condition on the plate: the particle of liquid, adjacent to the plate in any point S, should possess a constant vertical velocity V,, (Figure 1) Us ing th is boundary condit ion, we obtain an integral equation for determinat ion of the unknown function y(z): 2it V, (6) 14
9 1 s Here the plus sign refers to the movement of a wing under a free surface (hy drofo il), and the minus sign to the movement of a wing near a solid surface (ground) Values 1 and h are determined in the lateral plane of flow ZOY depending on t he coor dinate x 1, which enters into equation (6) as a parameter For the calcu lat ions o f t he coef ficients of lift and induct ive resistance of a wing the values of 1 and h should be determined in t he sect ion of max imum span We wil l introduc e a new var iable 1 from t he correlat ion z=l cos 9 (when l z l we have ir< i9 <0) and make the substitution y(z) y (l cosi9)=y (i9 ), having designated?i = h/b Then equation (6) is wr itten as: ± C T ($)qc s coss,)sine 2W J cosê cos $, (7) Let us note t he part ial solut ion o f equat ions (6) and (7), which corresponds to movement of a wing in a limitless fluid (h co) From (6) and (7) with h= we obtain from wh ich (T(z) dz z i, $ cosb cci, 0 d8 = 2xV = 2V, = 2V ctg$ (8) For the solution of equat ion (7) in a general form with h we present the unknown function y( ) as a ser ies (li) = 2V 1 [A, ctg b + Ak SIfl 2i* b ( ) in which the first term when A 0 1 is determined by the solut ion of (8), an d t he second term an d A 0 #3 characterize the additional load, developing on the plat e from the influence of the flow boundaries 5 : TTI I
10 1TI It is evident that when h the coeff ic ient A 0 l, an d A 2 +O (n=l, 2) In the writing of series (9) the condit ion y ( )= _ y(7r 15 ) was used If the solut ion of (9) is known, then t he assoc iated mass is calculated in the following manner With an accuracy to constant, which subsequently is not essential, t he values of t he function of the velocity potentials are determined on the surface of the plate when f fi( ) á do, where the upper sign refers to the upper surface and the B lower to the lower (f The general formula for determination 1 ) of the assoc iated mass has the form [1] m = P, ds Since in t his case on the lower surface of t he plate and on the u pper =_j, and furthermore ds=dz, then we obta in fl 4p (z) dz T =2p /$ 1 n d ST (b)sinbde Substitut ing into this formula the expression y (Q ) from (9), Thus for determination of the associated mass of the plate it 4 is necessary to know the f irst two coef fic ien ts A 0 and A 2 of ex pans ion (9) The rema in ing coeff ic ients A 2 (n=2, 3, 14) characterize the distribution of load on the span of the plate and do no t have a direct influence on the total aerodynamic characteristics of the wing (10) 6 j
11 :: When h= from the solution of (8) it follows that A =l and 0 A =O 2n therefore accor din g to ( 10 ) m_ = p I (11) The aerodynamic characteristics of a wing with a calculation of (11) are determined using formulas (14) and (5) C I _ I C; b *=1 j,) / (X l)dxl (12) Here s aspect ratio of the wing z 1 l(x 1 ) equation for the form of t he wing in a plane Formulas (12) are the known correlations of a low aspect wing in a limitless fluid [2] We will switch to the calculation of coefficient s of expan sion A 2n (n= 0, 1, 2) Equation (7) with a calculation of (9) is transformed as: A 0 A3,, cos 2n 1 ± IQi, ) 1, (13) where t he fo llowing des ignat ions are intro duce d ICh J A o( J o _cos I 1+ _J,) cos ê, AM (J, _1 + 2 s) + A2o (J 2 2 I co,mftdb (cog ê cos )2 + 4h After the calculation of integrals and furt her conversions m of formula (13) we finally o bta in the e quat ions for the coe ff ic ients of expansion A 2n (n= 0, 1, 2,) 1 For movement of a wing near a solid surface A, c, (ia e) + i = A, [r, (k, b ) COB 2is ] (1)4 ) 7 1 4
12 2 For movement of a wing under a free surface (hydrofoil) A, [2 + r,, (iịe,)j I E A2, [CM (ii, ) Co 2ii b,j (15) The following designations tire introduced in (114 ) and (15): (, (A bs) t cos b g 2 j r; u fu s 2 C2 (h, o,) (, _ ) r,, ; = J v (sin, + 4 ji) u= VV 4+ sin o + 47t ; V = j/(sin% + 47 ) + I6i cos b,; = j _ ; 7 2, (1) = cos (2az arc cos t), where T 2 (t) Chebyshev polynomial of I family If in correlat ions (1)1 ) or ( 15) a series of values of fixed, then we will obtain a system of algebraic equat ions for the determinat ion of the coefricients of expansion A 2n (n=o, l, In this case the number of fixed point s 9 5 (i=1, 2 ) determines the number of equations in systems (114) and (15) and, consequently, t he number of unknown coe ffic ient s A 2 (n=0, J, 2 i l) The remaining coefficients (n=i, 1+1,) should be accepted as equal to zero Using (14) and (15) calculations wer e made for the coefficient s in t he case of fix in g of one po int (I a pprox imat ion), three (II approximation) and five (III approximation) Part of t he calculations for movemen t o f a wir g near a solid surface are presented in Figure 2 Based on the known coefficients A 0 an d A 2 and formula (10) it is possible to find the associated mass of a plate, and with formulas (24) and (5) characteristics of the wing is the aerodynamic 8 i 1
13 8 \ 7 4 (Iã? img,l jp (8 \ T/eoja i ox cmo( ) I 8 1 I QI,42 t?8 41 i I Figure 2 Key: (1) approximation; (2) Solid s irface Figure 3 gives the magnitudes of the derivative of the coefficient of lift based on the angle of attack C, related to the value of in limitless flow (12) Here also the dots designate the average values of C,, obtained using the theory of a vortical carrying surface for rectangular wings with x=014l6 [4] Analysis of the calculations made shows that satisfactory results right up tot 01 can be obtained already in the III appro x imation for a wing close to a solid surface, an d in II f or a hydrofoil If we are limited by the values IT)oLi (wing close to the ground) and rt>,o25 (hydrofoil), then the aerodynamic characteristics of a low aspect wing can be determined using the I approximation In this case we have simple analytical dependences, which follow from (114) and (15) when = /2 and A = 0 (n=l 2, 2, 3) 9 i
14 ruir I _ z 1 For a wing close to a solic surface _ Vi+ ii m p Since then 2 For a hydrofoil 2 1 Vi+ m== EpI (17) 2 Vii V I + 4h Calculations using formulas (16) and (17) are shown b y the solid lines Let us note that if in expression i I +(2#i ) we replace 2 by a larger number (3 for example), then formulas (16) and (17) give satisfactory coincidence with calculations using the III approximation up to F 0l0 Thus it is possible to recommend the following approximation formulas for calculation of the associated mass of a plate In a limited flow when FT,0l 0 1 Near a solid surface 2 Under a free surface u p! (18) (19) 1 10
15 t / fli?1it$leilwawe 8 k I, ; 5Of4J T W7Q 0 I 0 ChIod# aw nakj& w cii, Figure 3 Key: (1) approximation; (2) Solid surface; (3) Free surface; ( 14) according to t4] Formulas (18) and (19) are suitable for the calculations of moment characteristics and the position of the center of pressure of wings (5) and (18) we find For example, for a wing close to a sol id surface from Xô 1 b! (b)j/i+ ii Before the integral =h/l(b ), h position of the rear edge of the wing relative to the interface, 1(b) wing semispan In the integrand expression the magnitudes of h and 1 depend on the coordinate x 1 At small angles of attack h (x,)= h+(b x 1)a= In the assumptions of the theory of a thin body r y4 and the second term in the right side under certain conditions can be of the order of the first term, therefore the posit ion of the center of pressure on a plane wing close to an interface depends on the angle of attack 11
16 _ We will b e limited to the case c 0, when h(x 1 )=l (b)i =const and the position of the center of pressure is determined by the formula 1_ VI± 1/1 (x 1)Vis (x *)+9h % dx t (20) where T(x1) =f relative local wing semispan ;, Let us consider a family of wings, in which the shape in the plane is assigned by the equation (x ) xt The exponent m change s within the limit s When m=l we obtain a delta wing, when m 0 rectangular According to formula (20) we will have Xo 1_ V 9 p ç?my 2 97 $d (21) If similar transformat ions are fulfilled for a hydrofoil, then from (5) and (19) when c 0 it follows that X = 1 For a family of wings 1(x,) 4 ( (22) \ V i (23) When = (flow of a limitless fluid) from (21) and (23) (214 ) This result can also be determined from formula (12) In a general case the integrals in formulas (21) and (23) expressed by hypergeometric funct ions [3] F igure 24 gives the are calculations of X = for wings with m= 1/2, 1, 2 (soli d lines for a wing close to a solid surface, broken for a hydrofoil)
17 uui, I ( 41 4\ 4f I t Figure 24 An analysis of the results obtained shows that with the approximation of a wing to a solid surface (ground) the center of pressure is shifted to the trailing edge, and this shift is greater, the smaller the exponent m In particular, for a rectangular w ing (m O) the greatest shift should be observed The influence of the boundary o f a free surface for a hydrofoil is opposite to the effect of the ground BIBLIOGRAPHY I H Si a 6 p u xa UT A poiumauuuia $4g go Hayxa N Lt * 11 HJI Ce II A2po4uuIasaHKa ynpaajihemw* chapajwa Oøupqjws N H C r pa j w r e A H H M P H K Ta6aHu HIsTerprn u,os cy pa w I npoh3b esehha H9MaTrH3 M, C M beao uep ko Rcic i i TOHK*M N CYUWI IOSep HUCTh I *U SyIOSOM 00 toae rua Haiso chayl a, N, :::
18 : :: : DISTRIBUTION LIST DISTRIBUTION DIRECT TO RFCIP ILNT ORGANIZATION MICROFICHE ORGANIZATION MICROFICHE A205 DMATC 1 E0 5 3 AF/INAKA 1 A210 DMAAC 2 E017 AF/RDXTRW 1 B344 DIA /RDS3C 9 E403 AFSC/ INA 1 C043 USAMIIA 1 E404 AEDC 1 C509 BALLISTIC RES LABS 1 E408 AFWL 1 C51O AIR MOBILITY R&D 1 E410 A DTC 1 LAB/FI0 E413 ESD 2 C513 PICATINNY ARSENAL 1 FTD C535 AVIATION SYS COMD 1 CCN 1 C591 FSTC 5 ASD/FTD/NICD 3 C619 MIA REDSTONE 1 NIA/PHS 1 D008 NISC 1 NICD USAICE (USAREUR) 1 P005 E RDA 1 P005 CIA/CRS/ADB/SD 1 NAVORDSTA (50L) 1 NASA/x$I 1 AFIT/LD 1 FTD ID(R S)T L
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3 ~~~~~ O98
AD A06 7 607 FOREISII TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT PATTERSON AFO OHIO FIG 20/15 ADVECTIVE FLOW FROM A LIPEAR FEAT SOUCE LOCATED ON A LIQUID StJR ETC(U) Oft 78 0 A YEVDO$(IMOVA, V D ZIMIN UNCLASSIFIED FTD ID(RS1T
More informationAO-A FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY.DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB 0ON F/G 13/7 MEMORY DEVICE U) MAR A2 N A PASHKIN, V N MALYUTIN UNCLASSIFIED FTD-ID(RS)T 0163
AO-A112 161 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY.DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB 0ON F/G 13/7 MEMORY DEVICE U) MAR A2 N A PASHKIN, V N MALYUTIN UNCLASSIFIED FTD-ID(RS)T 0163 82 NL MEEEEM Hfl~ 1.02 0 IIII18 111111.25 RE I TfSTjlR
More informationINFRCNGCAE ELMNSFR. m E-1525CAT(RN LIKE..(U) AG. FOREIGN WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH 0 S RAYNUS ET AL. e8 APR 85 ENOCN
UDA5 UN TUNNELS AT(RN AND THE ENOCN LIKE..(U) AG FOREIGN O LMNSFRLNN TECHNOLOGY DIY WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH 0 S RAYNUS ET AL. e8 APR 85 / INFRCNGCAE ELMNSFR UNCLASSIFIED FTD-ID(RS)T-0785-84 F/G 03/3 NL
More informationEhhhhEE. AD-Ri FERROMRfGNETIC DIELECTRIC SUBSTRNCE(U) FOREIGN 1/- - - TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB ON
AD-Ri63 214 FERROMRfGNETIC DIELECTRIC SUBSTRNCE(U) FOREIGN 1/- - - TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB ON EhhhhEE Y G BORZYAK ET AL 17 DEC 85 FTD-IDCRS)T-1203-85 UNCLASIIE F/G 11/6 NL I 4 =0 * 1U11in 111
More informationFOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AD-A2 3 746FTD-ID(RS) T-0958-90 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION METHOD OF OBTAINING PHENOL-FURFURAL RESINS by D.R. Tursunova, N.U. Rizayev, et al. 91 3 14 087 FT[- ID(RS)T-0958-90 PARTIALLY EDITED MACHINE
More informationfll m L31 12 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART f41l BUREAU OF STAI4DAN A mill
AD-A129 340 AREAS 0 THE RATIONAL USE 0O F FERENT SPACECRAFT POWER 1/1 SYSTEMS U" FORE IGN TEC HNOLooY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH A A EULADIN ET AL 31 MAR 83 FTDIDRD T0307-R3 m~fhhee URCLASSIFED F/0 5/2
More information8 9. 7~ FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION. Ca Ca 00. JuL ]TD-ID(RS)T THESES MND AMAOTAIONS OF A SCIETIFIC AND TECHNICAL
]TD-ID(RS)T- 1924-83 Ca Ca 00 o FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION N% THESES MND AMAOTAIONS OF A SCIETIFIC AND TECHNICAL STUDWETS, AN SIUDENTS OF THE ENGINEERING DEPAR7NEIT (Selected Articles) JuL 2 989 Approved
More informationinnuuuuu~o AD-ACES? 870 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTER50N AF8 OH F/G 20/7 SIRCORWD IMPULSE BEARONSU JAN 50A IPAVLOVSKIY 6 0 KULESCHOV
AD-ACES? 870 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTER50N AF8 OH F/G 20/7 SIRCORWD IMPULSE BEARONSU JAN 50A IPAVLOVSKIY 6 0 KULESCHOV UNLSIIDFTO-10 RS)T- 1655-79 innuuuuu~o NL PHOTOGRAPH THIS SHEET ~~ ~LEVELL
More information_ L iri. l,*.*** *..*,.!. RESOLUTION TEST CHART. NATIONAL BuREAU, OF STANOAROS A
AD-NI5B 539 THE EFFECT OF FLUOROCARBON SURFACTANT ADDITIVES'ON TIE / EFFECTIVE VISCOSIT.. CU) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV URIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH L A SHITS ET AL. 29 JUL 95 I MENOMONIE UNCLASSIFIED FTD-ID(RS)T-±144-B4
More informationQELEC T Ef DTIC. Fit -E. Copy 90! 21., ' FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION BEST. AVAILABLE COPY. Ln 00 DEC
II Fit -E. Copy is FTD-ID(RS)T-0953-90 o Ln 00 M FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION METHOD OF THE PREPARATION OF TECHNICAL FOAM by B.S. Batalai, Yu. P. Ozhgibesov, et al. DTIC QELEC T Ef DEC 11 19901 BEST. AVAILABLE
More informationEEEEEEEEEEND A1A31 THE POSSIBLT OF MPLIYNGINFRARED'RADAONBY 1/ HIGH-PRESSURE REACTING GAS(U) FOREIGN TECHNOLOG DI WRIGHT-PATTERSON
A1A31 THE POSSIBLT OF MPLIYNGINFRARED'RADAONBY 1/ HIGH-PRESSURE REACTING GAS(U) FOREIGN TECHNOLOG DI WRIGHT-PATTERSON EEEEEEEEEEND AFBOH V A KOCHELANET AL 22JUN 83 UNCASSIFED FTD(S RSG T0 A7/S 5983 iii1
More informationIEND AD-AI CURRENT DENSIT IN CATHODE SP0TS IN THE CONDENSED
AD-AI726 221 CURRENT DENSIT IN CATHODE SP0TS IN THE CONDENSED 0 SCHARGE U) FOREIGN TECH-NOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFBOH E ZIZA 15 FB 83 FTDIDNS)T874-82 UNC ASSIIDFG91 IEND N Jim'1 132 W L132 LA 1111112,5
More informationSYSTEMATIC CHARGING(U) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV URIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH Z KUPERMAN 14 FEB 83 FTD-ID<RS)T F/G 5/9
AD-A126 187 UNCLASSFED SYSTEMATC CHARGNG(U) FOREGN TECHNOLOGY DV URGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH Z KUPERMAN 14 FEB 83 FTD-D
More informationF11?! F F COPY ~ FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION FTD-ID(RS)T ISOMERIZATION OF ISOCYANATES IN THE PRESENCE OF TETRABUTOXYTITANIUM
F11?! F F COPY FTD-ID(RS)T-0673-88 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION U, I I ISOMERIZATION OF ISOCYANATES IN THE PRESENCE OF TETRABUTOXYTITANIUM O by L.F. Tugolukova, E.K. Ignatiyeva, et al. 88 9 13 03~ FTD-
More informationWi KU _2. I Ljl. V.I&L6. MEi 11. -w~~a. I"-u limo "A 11,6
ED-Ri83 817 STUDY OF THE PROCESS OF THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF PAN ti FIBER DURING HEAT TR (U) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AF8 ON A S FIALKOV ET AL 22 JUL 87 UNCLASSIFIEDF(ST - i DCR)T6i3 F/G
More informationDTI AD-A FOREIGN AEROSPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER F EB
AD-A261 061 FOREIGN AEROSPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER ELIMINATION OF RHYTHM FOR PERIODICALLY CORRELATED RANDOM PROCESSES by K.S. Voychishin, Ya. P. Dragan DTI F EB 16 11993 93-02701 Approved for
More informationI ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION MEASURING LOCALLY ISOTROPIC HYDROPHYSICATA FIELDS
A0 A069 553 FOREISN TECHNOLOGY DI WRIGHt PATT ERSON *fl OH F/S a/to MCA5l IRINS LOCALLY ISOTROPIC HYDROPHYSICAL. FIELDS, (U) DEC 78 S DOTSEI*O UNCLASSIFIED FTO ID(RS)T 189778 jor ) AD8 ~~~ 5~ , I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
More informationFOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFS OH F/6 9/5. AD-Al03 128
k I AD-Al03 128 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFS OH F/6 9/5 PROBLEMS OF THE OPTIMAL CONSTRUCTION OF FERRITE PHASE SHIFTERS -- ETC (Ul JUL 8I A K STOLYAROVP I A NALUN0V END 0,FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
More information'Eommmm. TECHNOLOGY DIY WRIGHT-PATTERSON RFB OH L V DOCJUCHRYEV UNCLASSIFIED 31 MAY 84 FTD-ID(RS)T F/ 12/1i N
U F C F W I H BRE OC T D U O E I D -fl 142 127 O S C IL L A T IO N S OF R R E S E R O IR W ITH A F LU ID ON THE FREE i/ I TECHNOLOGY DIY WRIGHT-PATTERSON RFB OH L V DOCJUCHRYEV UNCLASSIFIED 31 MAY 84 FTD-ID(RS)T-9073-84
More informationco~ FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION FTD-HT Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. ~NATION'AL TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCES OF THE
co~ FTD-HT-23-1099-71 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCES OF THE VISCOSITY OF METALS by M. P. Bogdanovich and B. A Baum ~NATION'AL Approved for public release; IR AT,-, ON TECHNICAL1 distribution
More informationpmudb FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION Approvdforpubli relase FTD-MT? THE VISCOSITY OF ISOBUTANE AT HIGH PRESSURES 2 - by
FTD-MT?214-1605-71 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION 144 THE VISCOSITY OF ISOBUTANE AT HIGH PRESSURES 2 - by N. A. Agayev and A. D. Yusibova Ii Approvdforpubli relase distribution unlimited. Ii pmudb secut C0agaificatI..
More informationp NCLASSIFIED FTD-ID(RS)T-03±8 84 F/G 28/4 NL
k D-i~ 64 IPLIFIED NR VIER-STOKES EQUATIONS AND COMBINED i/i ADR4 63 SOLUTION OF NON-VISCOUS A.(U) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV I NWRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH Z GAO 10 PlAY 84 p NCLASSIFIED FTD-ID(RS)T-03±8 84 F/G
More informationD D C. EtSEüTTE FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION PTD-ID(PS)I DEC-19 B75
PTD-ID(PS)I-2395-75 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION METHOD OP OBTAINING DERIVATIVES OP 3,5-DINITRO-l,2,'l-TRIAZOLE by T."P. Kofman, K. S. Pevzner and V. I. Yanuylova D D C DEC-19 B75 EtSEüTTE D Approved for
More information~ LHICLASSIFICD FTQ ID(RS) T t7
ADAOSS 385 FOREZIN TECI*OtO*Y DIV WRIGHTPATTERSON AFB 0)410 F/I 1/3 NOM.IPCAR flcry OF A SCARiNG SRFACE OF ARBITRARY EXTENT. ( OCT 77 A N PANCfCIICOV ~ LHICLASSIFICD FTQID(RS) T15 67t7 p 0 FTDID (RS)T156777
More informationA L A BA M A L A W R E V IE W
A L A BA M A L A W R E V IE W Volume 52 Fall 2000 Number 1 B E F O R E D I S A B I L I T Y C I V I L R I G HT S : C I V I L W A R P E N S I O N S A N D TH E P O L I T I C S O F D I S A B I L I T Y I N
More informationz ~~ ACTIVITY OF THE INSTITUTE OF PURE AND APPLIED MrCHANIrs or THE rtccu NOV 77 S.OJCICKI UNCLASSIFIED FTD ID (RS)T 196$ 77 NL
. z AD A063 666 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT PAtTERSON APR OHIO FIG 2I/ ACTIVITY OF THE INSTITUTE OF PURE AND APPLIED MrCHANIrs or THE rtccu NOV 77 S.OJCICKI UNCLASSIFIED FTD ID (RS)T 196$ 77 NL I Pr.
More informationDifferential and Integral Calculus
School of science an engineering El Akhawayn University Monay, March 31 st, 2008 Outline 1 Definition of hyperbolic functions: The hyperbolic cosine an the hyperbolic sine of the real number x are enote
More information/7) E ~. ~.1I7! ~ pn : . -c J FOREIGN TECHNO LOGY DIVISION -~~~~~~. FTD ID(RS)I-O 12 ~ -77
I Pp AD AOb5 913 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO FIG 20/14 BOUNDARY PROBLEM OF SUPPORTING SURFACE IN NONSTATIONARY LIMITED ETC (U) FEB 77 8 N BELOUSOV. V I ORISHCHENKO UNCLASSIFIED FTD
More information" EEEEEomhhEEEE EEEEEET. FI 9/5 PRINCIPLE OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF SELF-TUNING LOOPS FOR SERVO Sy-_ETCCU) AFB OH
7AD-A11 938 =FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH FI 9/5 PRINCIPLE OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF SELF-TUNING LOOPS FOR SERVO Sy-_ETCCU) " EEEEEomhhEEEE JAN 82 B V NOVOSELOV UNCLASSIFIED FTO-ID(RS)T.1505-81
More informationAD-AOB? 873 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH F/G 20/9 A STUDY OF PLASMA DECAY IN A TOROIDAL MAGNETIC FIELD. C DEC-79 V Y GOLANT, 0 B
AD-AOB? 873 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH F/G 20/9 A STUDY OF PLASMA DECAY IN A TOROIDAL MAGNETIC FIELD. C DEC-79 V Y GOLANT, 0 B DANILDA UNCLASSIFIED FTD IDCRS)T-1810-79 N PHOTOGRAPH
More informationAD Asbi 475 FOREZIN TECI*dOt.Ol *~~~ USHNESS,(U) ~ SEP 77 S Y ICR ~~ F 4SNTEYN ~ UNCLASSIFIED FTD t C ~~ ~~ 1569 T7 P4. 1 ~~~ !
!-! ~~~~~~~~~~ AD Asbi 475 FOREZIN TECI*dOtOl *~~~ 3HfrPATTERSON AFO OHIO F/S 20/ft FLOW STABILITY W ~~~~~~~~ 1 ~~~ USHNESS,(U) ~ SEP 77 S Y ICR ~~ F 4SNTEYN ~ UNCLASSIFIED FTD t C ~~ ~~ ~ 1569 T7 P4 U
More informationTRANSLATION FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND [RD OHIO WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE
[RD 63-485 0u TRANSLATION FLOW PAST A PLATE AT HIGH SUPERSONIC VELOCITIES By V. 1. Khol.avko FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE OHIO 410058 U FTD-Tr-
More information~ A05le 258 FOR 16N TECHNOLO6Y DIV WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO F/S 12/1. LASS IF led FT R I I,1 I
A05le 258 FOR 16N TECHNOLO6Y DV WRGHT PATTERSON AFB OHO F/S 12/1 LASS F led FT R 20 15 rc,1 t 2 5 2 H 1 1111120 1111! 25 Qfl 4 llll V N \\ \, L \ \ h FTD D(RS)T 2015 77 FOREGN TEC HNOLOGY DVSON c2 ON THE
More informationTHE AERODYNAMICS OF A RING AIRFOIL*
136 THE AERODYNAMICS OF A RING AIRFOIL* H. J. STEWART California Institute of Technology Abstract. The downwash required to produce a given vorticity distribution is computed for a ring airfoil and the
More informationResults as of 30 September 2018
rt Results as of 30 September 2018 F r e e t r a n s l a t ion f r o m t h e o r ig ina l in S p a n is h. I n t h e e v e n t o f d i s c r e p a n c y, t h e Sp a n i s h - la n g u a g e v e r s ion
More informationChapter 3 Differentiation Rules (continued)
Chapter 3 Differentiation Rules (continued) Sec 3.5: Implicit Differentiation (continued) Implicit Differentiation What if you want to find the slope of the tangent line to a curve that is not the graph
More information-., ~ ' ~- - : :Y' -- 2 X- ;Z 7 :.
-., ~ -- -................. - -.-- -' ~- - : :Y' -- 2 X- ;Z 7 :. AD-753 487 COMPOSITION FOR THE IMPREGNATION OF WOOD V. T. Lebedev, et al Foreign Technology Division Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
More informationr(j) -::::.- --X U.;,..;...-h_D_Vl_5_ :;;2.. Name: ~s'~o--=-i Class; Date: ID: A
Name: ~s'~o--=-i Class; Date: U.;,..;...-h_D_Vl_5 _ MAC 2233 Chapter 4 Review for the test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Find the derivative
More informationARC 202L. Not e s : I n s t r u c t o r s : D e J a r n e t t, L i n, O r t e n b e r g, P a n g, P r i t c h a r d - S c h m i t z b e r g e r
ARC 202L C A L I F O R N I A S T A T E P O L Y T E C H N I C U N I V E R S I T Y D E P A R T M E N T O F A R C H I T E C T U R E A R C 2 0 2 L - A R C H I T E C T U R A L S T U D I O W I N T E R Q U A
More informationLecture Notes for Math 1000
Lecture Notes for Math 1000 Dr. Xiang-Sheng Wang Memorial University of Newfoundland Office: HH-2016, Phone: 864-4321 Office hours: 13:00-15:00 Wednesday, 12:00-13:00 Friday Email: xswang@mun.ca Course
More informationI M P O R T A N T S A F E T Y I N S T R U C T I O N S W h e n u s i n g t h i s e l e c t r o n i c d e v i c e, b a s i c p r e c a u t i o n s s h o
I M P O R T A N T S A F E T Y I N S T R U C T I O N S W h e n u s i n g t h i s e l e c t r o n i c d e v i c e, b a s i c p r e c a u t i o n s s h o u l d a l w a y s b e t a k e n, i n c l u d f o l
More informationGood Things about the Gudermannian. A Series Illustrating Innovative Forms of the Organization & Exposition of Mathematics by Walter Gottschalk
Good Things about the Gudermannian #88 of Gottschalk s Gestalts A Series Illustrating Innovative Forms of the Organization & Eosition of Mathematics by Walter Gottschalk Infinite Vistas Press PVD RI 003
More informationopposite hypotenuse adjacent hypotenuse opposite adjacent adjacent opposite hypotenuse hypotenuse opposite
5 TRtGOhiOAMTRiC WNCTIONS D O E T F F R F l I F U A R N G TO N I l O R C G T N I T Triangle ABC bas a right angle (9Oo) at C and sides of length u, b, c. The trigonometric functions of angle A are defined
More informationAD/A THEORY OF PATTERN RECOGNITION AND MODERN FORECASTING. V. Kaspin Foreign Technology Division Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
THEORY OF PATTERN RECOGNITION AND MODERN FORECASTING V. Kaspin Foreign Technology Division Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio 18 October 1974 AD/A-000 445 L m DISTRIBUTED BY: NatiMil Technical Informitlon
More informationDifferential Equations DIRECT INTEGRATION. Graham S McDonald
Differential Equations DIRECT INTEGRATION Graham S McDonald A Tutorial Module introducing ordinary differential equations and the method of direct integration Table of contents Begin Tutorial c 2004 g.s.mcdonald@salford.ac.uk
More informationo o CO 2 u. o c <U a) (l> U) <1> E n r< ^) a» <u t. x: 0) (1) o x:?*.» a> 6 co cd c ho o o c <M ^ <ü cd <u c o u 55 H o t«id p. (o.
[ I 4) Ü rh 11 I I I i. CO 2 0 > 5 o o X u u. o Q M < UJ EH Ä CO Q O O o OE-«Ü w I- O c o u c (A cd c ß (0 a» U) E n r< ^) a» 4.> (0 0) rh 6
More informationU AdS d+1 /CF T d. AdS d+1
U 00 1 2 U 0 1 1 2 U 2 0 3 4 AdS d+1 /CF T d U 0 1 1 2 AdS d+1 "i #i ± #i "i p 2 ( #i + "i)( #i + "i) 2 A := tr HA c A A c S A := tr HA A log A H = H A H A c A A c "ih" + #ih# 2 ( #i + "i)( #i + "i)
More informationS U E K E AY S S H A R O N T IM B E R W IN D M A R T Z -PA U L L IN. Carlisle Franklin Springboro. Clearcreek TWP. Middletown. Turtlecreek TWP.
F R A N K L IN M A D IS O N S U E R O B E R T LE IC H T Y A LY C E C H A M B E R L A IN T W IN C R E E K M A R T Z -PA U L L IN C O R A O W E N M E A D O W L A R K W R E N N LA N T IS R E D R O B IN F
More informationIIEEEEEEEEEEE. I HEELj
A0A098 9I FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AF8 OH F/G 20/7 CALCULATION AND STUDY OF THE CORE AND INDUCTOR CHARACTERISTICS --ETC(U) JAN 81 P V BUKAYEV, A I ANATSKIY UNCLASSIFIED FTD-ID(RS)T-T59-80
More informationD MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATWL'AL WJKA~U OF Slrt OMWIS- )1$-3 A. *nmu M *mni=.b -
AD~-A122 814 THE AR-N2 TRANSFER LRSER..U) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV i/i WRIGHT-PRTTERSON RFB OH X SHANSHAN ET AL. 82 NOV 82 FTD-ID(RS)T-898i-82 UNCLASSIFIED F/G 28/5 NL flflfflfllfl~lflind M A' * - - a *...
More informationCOMPOSITE PLATE THEORIES
CHAPTER2 COMPOSITE PLATE THEORIES 2.1 GENERAL Analysis of composite plates is usually done based on one of the following the ries. 1. Equivalent single-layer theories a. Classical laminate theory b. Shear
More informationMETHODS FOR CHANGING THE STRESS FIELD PARAMETERS DURING BLASTING OPERATIONS IN EJECTION-PRONE ROCK
r AD/A-000 443 METHODS FOR CHANGING THE STRESS FIELD PARAMETERS DURING BLASTING OPERATIONS IN EJECTION-PRONE ROCK M. F. Drukovsnyi, et al Foreign Technology Division Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
More informationUNIVERSIDAD CARLOS III DE MADRID Escuela Politécnica Superior Departamento de Matemáticas
UNIVERSIDAD CARLOS III DE MADRID Escuela Politécnica Superior Departamento de Matemáticas a t e a t i c a s PROBLEMS, CALCULUS I, st COURSE 2. DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS IN ONE VARIABLE BACHELOR IN: Audiovisual
More informationP a g e 5 1 of R e p o r t P B 4 / 0 9
P a g e 5 1 of R e p o r t P B 4 / 0 9 J A R T a l s o c o n c l u d e d t h a t a l t h o u g h t h e i n t e n t o f N e l s o n s r e h a b i l i t a t i o n p l a n i s t o e n h a n c e c o n n e
More informationTest one Review Cal 2
Name: Class: Date: ID: A Test one Review Cal 2 Short Answer. Write the following expression as a logarithm of a single quantity. lnx 2ln x 2 ˆ 6 2. Write the following expression as a logarithm of a single
More informationENGI 3425 Review of Calculus Page then
ENGI 345 Review of Calculus Page 1.01 1. Review of Calculus We begin this course with a refresher on ifferentiation an integration from MATH 1000 an MATH 1001. 1.1 Reminer of some Derivatives (review from
More informationFOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
FTD-ID(RS)T-0100-90 FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION NRADICAL POLYMERIZATION OF DIENE HYDROCARBONS IN A PRESENCE OF PEROXIDE NOF HYDROGEN AND SOLVENT 1. Effectiveness of initiation and rate of expansion H202
More informationfapplication OF THE METHOD OF HARMIONIC LINEARIZATION FOR I
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION o~ I14 fapplication OF THE METHOD OF HARMIONIC LINEARIZATION FOR I INVESTIGATING SLIP MODES IN A DIGITAL TRACKING SYSTEM WITH VARIABLE STRUCTURE Ye.Ya. Ivanchenko, V.A. Kamenev
More informationGeometric Predicates P r og r a m s need t o t es t r ela t ive p os it ions of p oint s b a s ed on t heir coor d ina t es. S im p le exa m p les ( i
Automatic Generation of SS tag ed Geometric PP red icates Aleksandar Nanevski, G u y B lello c h and R o b ert H arp er PSCICO project h ttp: / / w w w. cs. cm u. ed u / ~ ps ci co Geometric Predicates
More informationMathematics Extension 1
BAULKHAM HILLS HIGH SCHOOL TRIAL 04 YEAR TASK 4 Mathematics Etension General Instructions Reading time 5 minutes Working time 0 minutes Write using black or blue pen Board-approved calculators may be used
More informationKlour Q» m i o r L l V I* , tr a d itim i rvpf tr.j UiC lin» tv'ilit* m in 's *** O.hi nf Iiir i * ii, B.lly Q t " '
/ # g < ) / h h #
More informationJUST THE MATHS UNIT NUMBER INTEGRATION 1 (Elementary indefinite integrals) A.J.Hobson
JUST THE MATHS UNIT NUMBER 2. INTEGRATION (Elementary indefinite integrals) by A.J.Hobson 2.. The definition of an integral 2..2 Elementary techniques of integration 2..3 Exercises 2..4 Answers to exercises
More informationc. What is the average rate of change of f on the interval [, ]? Answer: d. What is a local minimum value of f? Answer: 5 e. On what interval(s) is f
Essential Skills Chapter f ( x + h) f ( x ). Simplifying the difference quotient Section. h f ( x + h) f ( x ) Example: For f ( x) = 4x 4 x, find and simplify completely. h Answer: 4 8x 4 h. Finding the
More informationMAHARASHTRA STATE BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
(ISO/IEC - 7-5 Certiied) Page No: /6 WINTER 5 EXAMINATION MODEL ANSWER Subject: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS (EMS) Subject Code: 76 Important Instructions to eaminers: The model answer shall be the complete
More information7.1. Calculus of inverse functions. Text Section 7.1 Exercise:
Contents 7. Inverse functions 1 7.1. Calculus of inverse functions 2 7.2. Derivatives of exponential function 4 7.3. Logarithmic function 6 7.4. Derivatives of logarithmic functions 7 7.5. Exponential
More informationINTERIM MANAGEMENT REPORT FIRST HALF OF 2018
INTERIM MANAGEMENT REPORT FIRST HALF OF 2018 F r e e t r a n s l a t ion f r o m t h e o r ig ina l in S p a n is h. I n t h e e v e n t o f d i s c r e p a n c y, t h e Sp a n i s h - la n g u a g e v
More informationComputational Science and Engineering I Fall 2008
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 18.085 Computational Science and Engineering I Fall 2008 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms. 18.085
More informationA Series Illustrating Innovative Forms of the Organization & Exposition of Mathematics by Walter Gottschalk
The Inverse Function Tableau #2 of Gottschalk's Gestalts A Series Illustrating Innovative Forms of the Organization & Exposition of Mathematics by Walter Gottschalk Infinite Vistas Press PVD RI 2000 GG2-1
More information176 5 t h Fl oo r. 337 P o ly me r Ma te ri al s
A g la di ou s F. L. 462 E l ec tr on ic D ev el op me nt A i ng er A.W.S. 371 C. A. M. A l ex an de r 236 A d mi ni st ra ti on R. H. (M rs ) A n dr ew s P. V. 326 O p ti ca l Tr an sm is si on A p ps
More informationAD-A PHOTO-DESTRUCTION OF POLYNETHYL METHACRYLATE IN / U SOLUTIONS(J) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV URIGHT-PATTERSON
AD-A185 426 PHOTO-DESTRUCTON OF POLYNETHYL METHACRYLATE N / U SOLUTONS(J) FOREGN TECHNOLOGY DV URGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH RN S KA:RSH ET AL 88 SEP 87 UNCLASSFED FTD-D(S) T_89 7-87 F/G 71/6 111111 ~.0 2 L 3.
More informationB 2k. E 2k x 2k-p : collateral. 2k ( 2k-n -1)!
13 Termwise Super Derivative In this chapter, for the function whose super derivatives are difficult to be expressed with easy formulas, we differentiate the series expansion of these functions non integer
More information7.3 Hyperbolic Functions Hyperbolic functions are similar to trigonometric functions, and have the following
Math 2-08 Rahman Week3 7.3 Hyperbolic Functions Hyperbolic functions are similar to trigonometric functions, and have the following definitions: sinh x = 2 (ex e x ) cosh x = 2 (ex + e x ) tanh x = sinh
More informationfla'
-Mt43 914 T-NOTOR TESTS WITH CYLINDRICAL ORRXNS(U FOuEIhh In TECHNOLOGY DIV HRIOHT-PRTTERSON MY OH K YEN IS JUL. 64 FT-IDCRtS)T-S779-9 UNCLRSSIFXED Ft'S 21/. 2 N EEEmiEEEEEmi * -.. *..- -- *. ~ - -*.,.-..
More informationFUNCTIONS. Note: Example of a function may be represented diagrammatically. The above example can be written diagrammatically as follows.
FUNCTIONS Def : A relation f from a set A into a set is said to be a function or mapping from A into if for each A there eists a unique such that (, ) f. It is denoted b f : A. Note: Eample of a function
More informationOH BOY! Story. N a r r a t iv e a n d o bj e c t s th ea t e r Fo r a l l a g e s, fr o m th e a ge of 9
OH BOY! O h Boy!, was or igin a lly cr eat ed in F r en ch an d was a m a jor s u cc ess on t h e Fr en ch st a ge f or young au di enc es. It h a s b een s een by ap pr ox i ma t ely 175,000 sp ect at
More informationi.ea IE !e e sv?f 'il i+x3p \r= v * 5,?: S i- co i, ==:= SOrq) Xgs'iY # oo .9 9 PE * v E=S s->'d =ar4lq 5,n =.9 '{nl a':1 t F #l *r C\ t-e
fl ) 2 ;;:i c.l l) ( # =S >' 5 ^'R 1? l.y i.i.9 9 P * v ,>f { e e v? 'il v * 5,?: S 'V i: :i (g Y 1,Y iv cg G J :< >,c Z^ /^ c..l Cl i l 1 3 11 5 (' \ h 9 J :'i g > _ ^ j, \= f{ '{l #l * C\? 0l = 5,
More informationI =D-A STUDY OF CROSS-LINKING DENSITY AND THE TYPE OF CROSS i/i
I =D-A158 199 STUDY OF CROSS-LINKING DENSITY AND THE TYPE OF CROSS i/i LINKAGE IN POLYURETH.. (U) FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV NRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH L M SERGEYEVA ET AL. 02 AUG 85 UNCLASSIFIED IFTD-ID(RS)T-i26?-84
More information90 Chapter 5 Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions. Name Class. (a) (b) ln x (c) (a) (b) (c) 1 x. y e (a) 0 (b) y.
90 Chapter 5 Logarithmic, Eponential, and Other Transcendental Functions Test Form A Chapter 5 Name Class Date Section. Find the derivative: f ln. 6. Differentiate: y. ln y y y y. Find dy d if ey y. y
More informationChapter 2. First-Order Differential Equations
Chapter 2 First-Order Differential Equations i Let M(x, y) + N(x, y) = 0 Some equations can be written in the form A(x) + B(y) = 0 DEFINITION 2.2. (Separable Equation) A first-order differential equation
More informationrhtre PAID U.S. POSTAGE Can't attend? Pass this on to a friend. Cleveland, Ohio Permit No. 799 First Class
rhtr irt Cl.S. POSTAG PAD Cllnd, Ohi Prmit. 799 Cn't ttnd? P thi n t frind. \ ; n l *di: >.8 >,5 G *' >(n n c. if9$9$.jj V G. r.t 0 H: u ) ' r x * H > x > i M
More informationUNCLASSIFIED AD ARMED SERVICES TECHNICAL INFORMATION AGENCY ARLINGTON HALL STATION ARLINGT0 12, VIRGINIA UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED AD 295 456 ARMED SERVICES TECHNICAL INFORMATION AGENCY ARLINGTON HALL STATION ARLINGT0 12, VIRGINIA UNCLASSIFIED NOTICE: When government or other drawings, specifications or other data are
More informationJsee x dx = In Isec x + tanxl + C Jcsc x dx = - In I cscx + cotxl + C
MAC 2312 Final Exam Review Instructions: The Final Exam will consist of 15 questions plus a bonus problem. All questions will be multiple choice, which will be graded partly on whether or not you circle
More informationDRAFT - Math 101 Lecture Note - Dr. Said Algarni
3 Differentiation Rules 3.1 The Derivative of Polynomial and Exponential Functions In this section we learn how to differentiate constant functions, power functions, polynomials, and exponential functions.
More informationAgenda Rationale for ETG S eek ing I d eas ETG fram ew ork and res u lts 2
Internal Innovation @ C is c o 2 0 0 6 C i s c o S y s t e m s, I n c. A l l r i g h t s r e s e r v e d. C i s c o C o n f i d e n t i a l 1 Agenda Rationale for ETG S eek ing I d eas ETG fram ew ork
More information1.0 ~~ L1 ~ L 2.2 ~ ~ HIO ~ IIII ~ I.25 IIII~ IUhI ~ RF,OW ~ CROCOP ~ M ~ NA1I(JNAL IIIJAIAU SIAN[)AIA DS 963 A
-A O6b *69 FOREGN TECHNOLOGY DV WRGHT PATTERSON AFB OHO F,S kfl A STUDY OF ATMOSPHERC AEROSOL USNG OPTCAL METHODS. (U) StP 7G V V ARTESCN UNCLASSFED FTD O (RS)T 14S3 7$ N. F 1.0 L1 L i L 2.2 HO 0.25 Uh
More informationUNCLASSIFIED Reptoduced. if ike ARMED SERVICES TECHNICAL INFORMATION AGENCY ARLINGTON HALL STATION ARLINGTON 12, VIRGINIA UNCLASSIFIED
. UNCLASSIFIED. 273207 Reptoduced if ike ARMED SERVICES TECHNICAL INFORMATION AGENCY ARLINGTON HALL STATION ARLINGTON 12, VIRGINIA UNCLASSIFIED NOTICE: When government or other drawings, specifications
More informationJUST THE MATHS UNIT NUMBER DIFFERENTIATION 3 (Elementary techniques of differentiation) A.J.Hobson
JUST THE MATHS UNIT NUMBER 10.3 DIFFERENTIATION 3 (Elementary techniques of differentiation) by A.J.Hobson 10.3.1 Standard derivatives 10.3.2 Rules of differentiation 10.3.3 Exercises 10.3.4 Answers to
More information( ) = 1 t + t. ( ) = 1 cos x + x ( sin x). Evaluate y. MTH 111 Test 1 Spring Name Calculus I
MTH Test Spring 209 Name Calculus I Justify all answers by showing your work or by proviing a coherent eplanation. Please circle your answers.. 4 z z + 6 z 3 ez 2 = 4 z + 2 2 z2 2ez Rewrite as 4 z + 6
More informationCh 4 Differentiation
Ch 1 Partial fractions Ch 6 Integration Ch 2 Coordinate geometry C4 Ch 5 Vectors Ch 3 The binomial expansion Ch 4 Differentiation Chapter 1 Partial fractions We can add (or take away) two fractions only
More informationGrain Reserves, Volatility and the WTO
Grain Reserves, Volatility and the WTO Sophia Murphy Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy www.iatp.org Is v o la tility a b a d th in g? De pe n d s o n w h e re yo u s it (pro d uc e r, tra d e
More informationL Hôpital s Rule was discovered by Bernoulli but written for the first time in a text by L Hôpital.
7.5. Ineterminate Forms an L Hôpital s Rule L Hôpital s Rule was iscovere by Bernoulli but written for the first time in a text by L Hôpital. Ineterminate Forms 0/0 an / f(x) If f(x 0 ) = g(x 0 ) = 0,
More informationFIELDS IN SQUARE HELMHOLTZ COILS
Appl. sci. Res. Section B, Vol. 9 FIELDS IN SQUARE HELMHOLTZ COILS by R. D. STRATTAN and F. J. YOUNG Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Summary The axial component of the
More informationPledged_----=-+ ---'l\...--m~\r----
, ~.rjf) )('\.. 1,,0-- Math III Pledged_----=-+ ---'l\...--m~\r---- 1. A square piece ofcardboard with each side 24 inches long has a square cut out at each corner. The sides are then turned up to form
More informationMODEL QUESTION PAPERS WITH ANSWERS SET 1
MTHEMTICS MODEL QUESTION PPERS WITH NSWERS SET 1 Finish Line & Beyond CLSS X Time llowed: 3 Hrs Max. Marks : 80 General Instructions: (1) ll questions are compulsory. (2) The question paper consists of
More informationPhysics 307. Mathematical Physics. Luis Anchordoqui. Wednesday, August 31, 16
Physics 307 Mathematical Physics Luis Anchordoqui 1 Bibliography L. A. Anchordoqui and T. C. Paul, ``Mathematical Models of Physics Problems (Nova Publishers, 2013) G. F. D. Duff and D. Naylor, ``Differential
More informationMathematics Extension 1
Northern Beaches Secondary College Manly Selective Campus 04 HSC Trial Examination Mathematics Extension General Instructions Total marks 70 Reading time 5 minutes. Working time hours. Write using blue
More information. ~ ~~::::~m Review Sheet #1
. ~ ~~::::~m Review Sheet #1 Math lla 1. 2. Which ofthe following represents a function(s)? (1) Y... v \ J 1\ -.. - -\ V i e5 3. The solution set for 2-7 + 12 = 0 is :---:---:- --:...:-._",,, :- --;- --:---;-..!,..;-,...
More informationMathematics Notes for Class 12 chapter 7. Integrals
1 P a g e Mathematics Notes for Class 12 chapter 7. Integrals Let f(x) be a function. Then, the collection of all its primitives is called the indefinite integral of f(x) and is denoted by f(x)dx. Integration
More informationUNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Faculty of Mathematics MATHEMATICS WORKBOOK
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Faculty of Mathematics MATHEMATICS WORKBOOK August, 07 Introduction The Mathematical Tripos is designed to be accessible to students who are familiar with the the core A-level syllabus
More informationx 3y 2z = 6 1.2) 2x 4y 3z = 8 3x + 6y + 8z = 5 x + 3y 2z + 5t = 4 1.5) 2x + 8y z + 9t = 9 3x + 5y 12z + 17t = 7
Linear Algebra and its Applications-Lab 1 1) Use Gaussian elimination to solve the following systems x 1 + x 2 2x 3 + 4x 4 = 5 1.1) 2x 1 + 2x 2 3x 3 + x 4 = 3 3x 1 + 3x 2 4x 3 2x 4 = 1 x + y + 2z = 4 1.4)
More information