sábado, 5 de marzo de 2016
ANALYSIS: America's hypersonic missile revolution beckons [feedly]
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ANALYSIS: America's hypersonic missile revolution beckons
// Flight Global HEADLINES
Long before hitching a ride to the moon aboard Apollo 11, then US Air Force test pilot Neil Armstrong was zipping around in a rocket-powered North American X-15, which to this day remains the fastest manned, winged aircraft ever built. That flight record of Mach 6.72 or 7,274km/h was set by pilot William Pete Knight in 1967.
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NASA Begins Work To Build A Quieter Supersonic Passenger Jet [feedly]
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NASA Begins Work To Build A Quieter Supersonic Passenger Jet
// Aero-News Network
Contract Awarded For Preliminary Design Of A 'Low Boom' Flight Demonstration Aircraft The return of supersonic passenger air travel is one step closer to reality with NASA's award of a contract for the preliminary design of a "low boom" flight demonstration aircraft. This is the first in a series of 'X-planes' in NASA's New Aviation Horizons initiative, introduced in the agency's Fiscal Year 2017 budget.
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Boeing Mulls A New Class Of Airliner [feedly]
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Boeing Mulls A New Class Of Airliner
// Aero-News Network
'Mid-Market' Aircraft Would Fall Between Single Aisle And Wide Body Airplanes Boeing is reportedly looking into the feasibility of creating a new airplane class that would fall between its current single aisle and wide body aircraft, but Randy Tinseth, Boeing's corporate VP for marketing, said that the idea faces several hurdles.
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Carbon nanotubes shown to protect metals against radiation damage [feedly]
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Carbon nanotubes shown to protect metals against radiation damage
// Gizmag Emerging Technology Magazine
An international team of scientists led by MIT has discovered that adding small amounts of carbon nanotubes to metals makes them much more resistant to radiation damage. Though currently only proven in low-temperature metals like aluminum, the team says that the ability of the nanotubes to slow the breakdown process could improve the operating lifetimes of research and commercial reactors.
.. Continue Reading Carbon nanotubes shown to protect metals against radiation damage
Category: Materials
Tags: AluminumMITRadiation Related Articles: American design classic inspires aluminum pod loft conversion Aluminum "superatoms" hint at a new type of superconducting materials Aluminum "yolk" nanoparticles deliver high-capacity battery recipe Material one thousand times thinner than paper withstands the squeeze to retain its shape Circa Cycles takes a modular approach to keeping costs down Flexible, fast-charging aluminum-ion battery offers safer alternative to lithium-ion
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