Subject: Book of the month
From: paul lamar
Date: 5/2/2017, 11:41 PM
To: A10-Me-Earthlink


The best explanation by far on how the flight controls on an aircraft
work was written by Maximilian Foster in OUTING Magazine May 1909.

Republished in the book "Early Flight from Ballons Tp Biplanes"
Published in 1987 by Castle ISBN 1-55521-227-1

I was very impressed when I read this 11 page article with pictures
of the Wright brother and Glen Curtiss flying.

I have searched for this book on Google so apparently it is very rare
book. I found a copy in the $5 book store in Semi Valley California.

If I get some interest I will scan part of  it and OCR convert it to
text.

"As to Frise aileron - Frise's design is a very specific geometry to
achieve a protrusion of the aileron's lower edge below the wing to
add drag when the aileron is up, and minimize adverse yaw."

It works extremely well on my C182.

Basically it reduces the need for a rudder during turns. The rudder
control was basic to the Wright invention.

Paul Lamar

Paul, I have good luck with bookfinder.com <http://bookfinder.com:

https://www.bookfinder.com/search/?ac=sl&st=sl&ref=bf_s2_a1_t1_1&qi=PcN8wdo6OPmbVfgkEnPgNcS9fbU_1493648909_1:1:3&bq=author%3Dfrank%2520oppel%26title%3Dearly%2520flight%2520from%2520balloons%2520to%2520biplanes

 Jim Rudholm

That worked great Jim. Thanks.

I wonder why Google did not find it on Amazon. Hummmm..!!!

Here is a screen capture.

Paul Lamar



Paul,
I would love a copy of that book.
Thanks
Kurt Emerson

There is another article in there by the same author. He has an amazing ability to
explain highly technical subjects like the center of pressure in easy to understand terms.
It is almost like you are reading a novel.

This one is tittled "The Highway Of The Air" Page 225

By Maximilian Foster

Paul Lamar


The Rotary Engine free News Letter. Powered by Linux. If you want off
the list PLEASE let me know and I will remove  you.  ACRE NL web
site. http://www.rotaryeng.net You Tube http://tinyurl.com/beqqxas
Copyright 1998-2017 All world wide rights reserved.