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)
1 REVIEW OF PROGRESS PRIOR TO THE FIRST MILITARY TESTS OF AEROPLANES
2 FIRST EXPERIMENTS WITH AEROPLANES IN THE FRENCH AUTUMN MANOEUVRES, 1910
3 THE GROWING AIR-FLEETS OF FOREIGN NATIONS
4 IMPORTANCE OF ORGANISATION IN THE USE OF WAR AEROPLANES
5 ENGLAND'S POSITION IN REGARDS TO MILITARY FLYING
6 WAR AEROPLANES AT THE PARIS AERONAUTICAL EXHIBITION, DECEMBER, 1911
7 WHAT EXISTING WAR AEROPLANES CAN ACTUALLY ACCOMPLISH
8 WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AND PHOTOGRAPHY AS AIDS TO AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE
9 DEVELOPMENT OF ALL-WEATHER WAR AEROPLANES
10 THE TRAINING OF ARMY AIRMEN
11 THE COST OF WAR AEROPLANES
12 PROBLEM OF ARTILLERY FIRE AND THE AEROPLANE
13 DESTRUCTIVE POTENTIALITIES OF WEIGHT-CARRYING AEROPLANES
14 WAR IN THE AIR BETWEEN HOSTILE AEROPLANES
15 VALUE OF THE AEROPLANE IN NAVAL WARFARE
16 AERIAL WORK IN THE FRENCH AND GERMAN AUTUMN MANOEUVRES, 1911
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