Aeroplane in War
by Claude Grahame-White, Harry Harper
About this book
"Although it is still a crude machine—in view of the perfected apparatus which is the aim of thoughtful designers—the aeroplane has demonstrated, in a conclusive way, its value as an instrument of war." - Summary by Authors
Chapters (16)
1REVIEW OF PROGRESS PRIOR TO THE FIRST MILITARY TESTS OF AEROPLANES
2FIRST EXPERIMENTS WITH AEROPLANES IN THE FRENCH AUTUMN MANOEUVRES, 1910
3THE GROWING AIR-FLEETS OF FOREIGN NATIONS
4IMPORTANCE OF ORGANISATION IN THE USE OF WAR AEROPLANES
5ENGLAND'S POSITION IN REGARDS TO MILITARY FLYING
6WAR AEROPLANES AT THE PARIS AERONAUTICAL EXHIBITION, DECEMBER, 1911
7WHAT EXISTING WAR AEROPLANES CAN ACTUALLY ACCOMPLISH
8WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AND PHOTOGRAPHY AS AIDS TO AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE
9DEVELOPMENT OF ALL-WEATHER WAR AEROPLANES
10THE TRAINING OF ARMY AIRMEN
11THE COST OF WAR AEROPLANES
12PROBLEM OF ARTILLERY FIRE AND THE AEROPLANE
13DESTRUCTIVE POTENTIALITIES OF WEIGHT-CARRYING AEROPLANES
14WAR IN THE AIR BETWEEN HOSTILE AEROPLANES
15VALUE OF THE AEROPLANE IN NAVAL WARFARE
16AERIAL WORK IN THE FRENCH AND GERMAN AUTUMN MANOEUVRES, 1911
Comments