From AviationWeek.com 2005 June
Guinness World Records has officially recognized NASA's X-43A Hyper-X program for setting the speed record for a jet-powered aircraft.
The unpiloted, 12-foot-long scramjet demonstrator reached Mach 9.6 (approximately 7,000 mph) during its final flight off the coast of California last November, tripling the top speed of the jet-powered SR-71 manned aircraft (DAILY, Nov. 18, 2004). The flight also broke the X-43A's earlier record of Mach 6.8 (5,000 mph) set in March 2004. Both X-43A records will be featured in the upcoming edition of the Guinness World Records book, to be published in September 2005.
NASA's Langley Research Center is crafting a proposal for a larger follow-on vehicle to the X-43A, the X-43C (DAILY, May 31).
Products & Services
Topics of Interest
The National Research Council of Canada Institute for Aerospace Research (NRC Aerospace), Canada's national aerospace laboratory, conducts research and development in the full range of issues related...
Baumer has introduced the proven series of TXG cameras with a Power over Gigabit Ethernet (PoE) interface. This solution combines transmitting data and supplying power into one standard network cable...
Structured Cabling Systems (SCS) Overview An SCS is defined as the complete collective configuration of cabling and associated hardware at a given site that has been installed to provide a...
Know and understand the related premise wiring standards. First and foremost it is important that you are knowledgeable of the published standards related to UTP premise wiring. Network cable...
This white paper will cover a brief history of computer networking as well as the basics of how to set up an Ethernet Network. Other items covered include both wired and wireless network...