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Report On The Pfalz Type Dxii Single Seater Fighter October 1918reports On German Aircraft 18
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Book Synopsis Report on the Pfalz Type D.XII Single-Seater Fighter, October 1918reports on German Aircraft 18 by : Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio
Download or read book Report on the Pfalz Type D.XII Single-Seater Fighter, October 1918reports on German Aircraft 18 written by Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio and published by . This book was released on 2014-03-12 with total page 18 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The Pfalz D.XII was the successor to the Pfalz D.IIIa series fighter. They were received into service in late summer of 1918. It was a sturdy, agile, and well designed fighter that nearly rivalled the famed Fokker D.VII in performance. Though the D.XII was an effective fighter aircraft, it was overshadowed by the highly successful Fokker D.VII. It was not produced in great numbers due to the amount of time needed to form the plywood fuselage.
Book Synopsis Reports on German Aircraft Compendium by : Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio
Download or read book Reports on German Aircraft Compendium written by Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio and published by . This book was released on 2014-03-12 with total page 392 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This compendium contains the following reports.TREND OF GERMAN AEROPLANE DESIGN: November 1918 REPORT BY TECHNICAL COMISSION ON GERMAN AEROPLANES AND ENGINES: June 1919REPORT ON THE A.E.G. ARMOURED AEROPLANE: July 1918DEVELOPMENT OF D.F.W GIANT AEROPLANE: April 1919REPORT ON THE FOKKER SINGLE-SEATER BIPLANE D.VII: September 1918REPORT ON FOKKER TRIPLANE, March 1918REPORT ON A.E.G. BOMBER, March 1918REPORTS ON THE FRIEDRICHSHAFEN BOMBER, March 1918REPORT ON THE GOTHA BOMBER. WITH NOTES ON GIANT AEROPLANES, September 1918REDUCTION GEARS USED ON FIVE-ENGINED GIANT GOTHA BOMBER (ENEMY ENGINE REPORT NO.16), June 1919REPORT ON THE HALBERSTADT FIGHTER, September 1918 and October 1918REPORT ON THE HALBERSTADT FIGHTER TYPE C. L. IV., October 1918REPORT ON THE HANNOVERANER BIPLANE, July 1918REPORT ON THE JUNKER ALL-METAL ARMOURED BIPLANE TYPE J.I., July 1919REPORT ON THE JUNKER ALL-METAL SINGLE-SEATER MONOPLANE TYPE D.1., July 1919REPORT ON THE L.V.G. TWO-SEATER BIPLANES, September 1918REPORT ON THE PFALZ SINGLE-SEATER, July 1918REPORT ON THE PFALZ TYPE D.XII SINGLE-SEATER FIGHTER, October 1918REPORT ON THE PFALZ BIPLANE, TYPE D.XV., February 1920REPORT ON THE TWO-SEATER RUMPLER, G. 117., July 1918REPORT ON THE TRANSMISSION AND REDUCTION GEAR OF A SIEMENS BOMBER, May 1919
Book Synopsis Report on the Pfalz Biplane, Type D.XV., February 1920reports on German Aircraft 19 by : Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio
Download or read book Report on the Pfalz Biplane, Type D.XV., February 1920reports on German Aircraft 19 written by Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio and published by . This book was released on 2014-03 with total page 18 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The D.XV was last of the series of biplane fighters and notably different from their earlier aircraft, with both mainplanes clear of the fuselage and without flying wires. The lower wing was the smaller of the two both in span and chord and had elliptical tips. The upper wing was square tipped and fitted with ailerons. Both were single piece from tip to tip. Outward leaning N-form struts defined the D.XV as a single bay biplane; groups of short struts from the mid and upper fuselage joined it to the upper wing and similar groups attached the lower plane.The D.XV had a 185 hp (138 kW) 6-cylinder water-cooled inline engine BMW IIIa with a rectangular radiator filling the upper nose above the drive-shaft of the two blade propeller. Aft, the fuselage was rounded in cross-section with the single open cockpit behind the upper wing's trailing edge. The horizontal tail was mounted at mid-fuselage, D-shaped in plan and with balanced elevators. The fin was triangular and carried a short, curved, balanced rudder. The D.XV's fixed conventional undercarriage was of the fixed axle type, the axle ends supported on pairs of V-struts and wire cross-braced; there was a tall tail skid. Armament, twin Spandau machine-guns.The D.XV was developed over the summer of 1918 and versions with unbalanced ailerons (D.XVf) and overhung, balanced ailerons (D.XV (Spezial). The 180 hp (134 kW) Daimler DIIIa engine was also considered. The Pfalz took part in the third D-type, held in October 1918. It was judged to have high performance and manoeuvrability though tail heavy and hard to land. It was one of the last German fighters accepted for production, getting its type approval on 4 November 1918, just a few days before the Armistice. Because it was approved for production so late, the Pfalz XV never reached operational status. Nonetheless, several were built and finished, and there were 74 completed fuselages in the Pfalz works when these were inspected by the Allies in the autumn of 1919.
Book Synopsis Report on the Two-Seater Rumpler, G. 117., July 1918reports on German Aircraft 20 by : Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio
Download or read book Report on the Two-Seater Rumpler, G. 117., July 1918reports on German Aircraft 20 written by Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio and published by . This book was released on 2014-03-12 with total page 20 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The Rumpler C.IV was a German single-engine, two-seat reconnaissance biplane. The C.IV was a development of C.III with different tail surfaces and using a Mercedes D.IVa engine in place of C.III's Benz Bz.IV. In addition to the parent company, the aircraft was also built by Pfalz Flugzeugwerke as the Pfalz C.I. Another variant of the basic design was the Rumpler 6B-2 single-seat floatplane fighter, with a 120 kW (160 hp) Mercedes D.III engine, built for the Kaiserliche Marine (Imperial Navy).For a two-seater reconnaissance aircraft, Rumpler C.IV had an excellent performance, which enabled it to remain in front-line service until the end of World War I on the Western Front, as well as in Italy and Palestine. Its exceptional ceiling allowed pilots to undertake reconnaissance secure in the knowledge that few allied aircraft could reach it.The Rumpler C.IV-VII were virtually indistinguishable from the outside.
Book Synopsis Report on the Fokker Single-Seater Biplane D.VII: September 1918reports on German Aircraft 6 by : Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio
Download or read book Report on the Fokker Single-Seater Biplane D.VII: September 1918reports on German Aircraft 6 written by Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio and published by . This book was released on 2014-03 with total page 22 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The Fokker D.VII is widely regarded as the best German aircraft of the war. Its development was championed by Manfred von Richthofen. In January 1918, Richthofen tested the D.VII in the trials at Adlershof but never had an opportunity to fly it in combat. He was killed just days before it entered service. When introduced, the D.VII was not without problems. On occasion its wing ribs would fracture in a dive or high temperatures would cause the gas tank to explode. Even so, the D.VII proved to be durable and easy to fly. As noted by one authority, it had "an apparent ability to to make a good pilot out of mediocre material.." When equipped with the BMW engine, the D.VII could out climb any Allied opponent it encountered in combat. Highly manoeuvrable at all speeds and altitudes, it proved to be more than a match for any of the British or French fighter planes of 1918.
Book Synopsis Report on the Halberstadt Fighter, September 1918 and October 1918reports on German Aircraft 11 by : Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio
Download or read book Report on the Halberstadt Fighter, September 1918 and October 1918reports on German Aircraft 11 written by Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio and published by . This book was released on 2014-03-12 with total page 32 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The CL.IV was one of the most effective ground attack aircraft of World War I, relying on its good maneuverability to avoid ground fire. It appeared on the Western Front towards the end of the German offensives in 1918. Karl Thies, chief designer of the Halberstadter Flugzeugwerke, G.m.b.H., designed the CL.IV as a replacement for the CL.II, which was very successful in harassing Allied troops. Purpose of an improved version was to create a superior ground attack aircraft.The new CL.IV featured a shorter, strengthened fuselage and a horizontal stabilizer of greater span and higher aspect ratio than that of the CL.II. These changes, along with a one-piece, horn-balanced elevator, gave the CL.IV much greater maneuverability than the CL.II. After tests were completed of the prototype in April 1918, at least 450 were ordered from Halberstadt, and an additional 250 aircraft from a subcontractor, LFG (Roland).As with the CL.II, the CL.IV was powered by a single 160 hp (120 kW), 6 cylinder in-line, watercooled Mercedes aircraft engine. The aircraft was armed with a fixed forward-firing 0.312 in (7.92 mm) LMG 08/15 "Spandau" synchronized machine gun, and a single trainable 0.312 in (7.92 mm) "Parabellum" MG14 machine gun, on a ring mount in the observer's cockpit.
Book Synopsis Report on Fokker Triplane, March 1918reports on German Aircraft 7 by : Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio
Download or read book Report on Fokker Triplane, March 1918reports on German Aircraft 7 written by Ministry of Munition Aircraft Productio and published by . This book was released on 2014-03 with total page 18 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Undoubtedly the most famous fighter of World War 1, the Fokker Dr I was a revelation when it entered service on the western front in 1917. Manfred von Richthofen's JG 1 was the first Jasta to completely re-equip with the new fighter, and in the skilled hands of its numerous aces the Dr I proved a formidable opponent. The Dr I remained in service on the Western Front until replaced by the superior Fokker D VII in May 1918. Just weeks prior to that, however, Germany's leading ace, the great 'Red Baron', had been killed at the controls of a Dr I.
