The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) superseded the Civil Aeronautics Authority (CAA) in 1958. This collection contains digitized reports from the CAA and FAA dating from 1938 to 1960. Bookmark this collection: https://rosap.ntl.bts.gov/collection_caa_faa.
1952-04-01
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
This report describes an automatic counting accelerometer for recording and classifying the acceleration to which various preselected parts of an airplane are subjected This device was developed by the Civil Aeronautics Administration Technical Development and Evaluation Center.
1952-04-01
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
This report describes the results of certain modifications in the design and arrangement of the basic slope line approach light system. These modifications include changes in horizontal and vertical settings of the lamps.
1952-03-01
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
This paper contains the results, a description of the methods employed, and some conclusions regarding the which were compiled, and some conclusion regarding the data which were compiled on 2 selected group of ILS facilities.
1952-02-01
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
This report discusses aircraft antenna for use with navigation and communication receiving equipment must meet a number of electrical requirements. ln regard to gain bandwidth field pattern and polarization as well as adhere to sound aerodynamic principles in mechanical construction.
1952-02-01
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
A satisfactory method of recording data from the instruments in the cockpit of an airplane has long been needed The Technical Development and Evaluation Center has developed a photographic instrument recorder for this purpose.
1952-02-01
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
This report describes a system for testing the calibration accuracy of aircraft VOR receiving equipment either in flight or on the ground Standard omni test signals having a simulated bearing of 0” FROM or 180’ TO the station are transmitted in all directions.
1952-02-01
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
This report presents data obtained both by measurements made on the ground and during flights of a very-high-frequency omnidirectional radio range (VOR) with horizontal wires, metallic fences, and wooden fences located near the station for the purpose of determining the effect on the performance of the omnirange.
1952-01-02
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Civil Aeronautics Administration Reports
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PDF
This report discusses the principles of operation, the details of the circuits used and the calibrations and adjustments required to make the Type I Course Line Computer operable.
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