It is highly resistent to heat, thus widely used on space technology, esspecialy re-entry shields and nozzles...
thanks for the info though, I'll check everything out...
:idea:
I've seen that page already. Thanks. But there's to little info. I need something on it's destination, examples of nozzles made of this ceramic. I've googled the internet page by page and nothing concrete, just a few lines, nothing more. That's why I turned to the forum. Hoped someone could...
Does anyone have some data on pyrolytic graphite? It's a material used for engine nozzles. I need some extended info about it cause i'm writing a paper on it.
Please HELP!!!!
:rolleyes:
It's been a while since I have last posted here, so please excuse my absence. I have just finished reading some of the posts from this topic especially the most important(the first few), and I must admit that there were some really nice planes back then, but also some pretty odd looking ones...
I don't know. Russia had an advantage. It's teritory was vast, It's resources were plentyfull. It could have sustained a longlasting war. It could bing troups from all over the teritory. And might have stood a chance...
I am shure that most museums take their mission serious. That doesn't mean that there are those few that forget the meaning of the word "museum". And that is sad...
I wanted to go to an Aviation Museum in France, but when I got there I was very disappointed. All the airplanes were left outside to the elements, and more, it had a f****d up programm from 2 o'clock to 6, ot something like that... SO not all museums take their mission seriously...
Yeah... You must have heard about the ww2 japanese bombs carried by baloons to america and found some years later by kids. They went boom. And I don't mean to be funny cause it isn't something to laugh about...