Aerial Navigation
Aerial Navigation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Aerial Navigation Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Aerial Navigation
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60 3 W.
70 2 W.
80 2 W.
90 1W.
230 6E.
240 4E.
250 2E.
260 270 2W.
This form is being supplanted in the United States Air Service by another which is purely visual and saves labor of calculation. It consists of two concentric circles, marked off in degrees like the com- pass card. The inner circle represents magnetic readings, the outer circle compass readings, and lines are drawn in by the compass officer connecting the two, to indicate the appropriate amount of deviation.
It is desirable, how...ever, to have great facility in working out problems from a deviation card. It is not necessary to interpolate for angles which are not multiples of 10. The deviation corre- sponding to these angles may be taken as the deviation correspond- ing to the nearest multiple of 10. For example, using the table, the deviation for 42 is taken as the deviation for 40 (4 W. ) and the deviation for 87 is taken as the deviation for 90 (1 W. ), etc. The card and table just given will be used in the following examples: Example 1: The compass reading corresponding to magnetic 32 is 35.
What to read after Aerial Navigation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States War Dept Division of Military Aero to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
60 3 W.
70 2 W.
80 2 W.
90 1W.
230 6E.
240 4E.
250 2E.
260 270 2W.
This form is being supplanted in the United States Air Service by another which is purely visual and saves labor of calculation. It consists of two concentric circles, marked off in degrees like the com- pass card. The inner circle represents magnetic readings, the outer circle compass readings, and lines are drawn in by the compass officer connecting the two, to indicate the appropriate amount of deviation.
It is desirable, how...ever, to have great facility in working out problems from a deviation card. It is not necessary to interpolate for angles which are not multiples of 10. The deviation corre- sponding to these angles may be taken as the deviation correspond- ing to the nearest multiple of 10. For example, using the table, the deviation for 42 is taken as the deviation for 40 (4 W. ) and the deviation for 87 is taken as the deviation for 90 (1 W. ), etc. The card and table just given will be used in the following examples: Example 1: The compass reading corresponding to magnetic 32 is 35.
What to read after Aerial Navigation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States War Dept Division of Military Aero to read onlineMoreLess
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