displaying 171 - 180 results in total 737
Fryburg, G.
view article (1.0)Review of Literature Pertinent to Fire-Extinguishing Agents and to Basic Mechanisms Involved in Their Action. Technical Note.NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OHNACA TN 2102National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Washington, DC, NACA TN 2102
May 1950
61 p.Cleveland Laboratory Aircraft Fire Research Panel
view article (1.0)Preliminary Survey of the Aircraft Fire Problem. Research Memorandum.Cleveland Laboratory Aircraft Fire Research PanelNACA RM E8B18National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Washington, DC, NACA RM E8B18
May 21, 1948
57 p.Silverstein, P. E.
view article (1.0)Vulnerability Assessment for Engine and APU Fire Extinguishing System. Volume 2. System Design. Final Report.TRW Systems Group, Redondo Beach, CAAFML-TR-75-52-VOL-2Air Force Weapons Lab., Kirtland AFB, NM, AFML-TR-75-52-VOL-2
November 1976
30 p.Rockwell International
view article (1.0)Certification by Analysis of Specification Verification for Smoke Detector System.Rockwell International, Downey, CAE089-0639Brunswick Corp., Costa Mesa, CA, E089-0639
September 1977
69 p.Sims, I. J.
view article (1.0)When Steam is the Best Extinguishant.A.D.M.A. Ltd., Abu DhabiFire Engineers Journal, Vol. 36, No. 101, 18-21, March 1976Mutzelburg, W.
view article (1.0)Suggested New Extinguishant for Aircraft Crash Fires.Berlin-Tegel AirportFire International, No. 54, 101-104, December 1976Fire International
view article (1.0)Airport and Fire. Part 5.Fire International, No. 54, 53-57, December 1976Fire International
view article (1.0)Airport and Fire. Part 4.Fire International, No. 54, 47-48, December 1976Fire International
view article (1.0)Airport and Fire. Part 3.Fire International, No. 54, 45-46, December 1976Fire International
view article (1.0)Airport and Fire. Part 2.Fire International, No. 54, 37-41, December 1976