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Designing and Building a Miniature Aero-Engine
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Designing and Building a Miniature Aero-Engine
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Chris Turner
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Series | Crowood Metalworking Guides |
Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:112 | Dimensions(mm): Height 260,Width 215 |
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Category/Genre | Radio-controlled models |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781847977762
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Classifications | Dewey:629.133134 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
Diagrams; Illustrations, color; Illustrations, unspecified
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
The Crowood Press Ltd
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Imprint |
The Crowood Press Ltd
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Publication Date |
25 July 2014 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
Designing and building a miniature aero-engine is an exciting and rewarding task. Whether a professional engineer or an amateur looking to build an engine to fly your model aeroplane, this book will safely guide you through all the stages of designing and constructing an aero-engine in your workshop at home. With practical advice and detailed diagrams throughout, the book includes: . Machine tools, materials and accessories required . Designing the engine, including a focus on proportion, valve timing and engine balancing . The manufacture of carburettors, assembly and setting up . Choosing an aircraft for a home-designed miniature engine AUTHOR: Chris Turner enjoyed drawing, painting and model making from an early age, making many flying models whilst still at school. In 1959 he completed an engineering apprenticeship at the National Gas Turbine Establishment, and went on to work as a draughtsman in private industry and a chief engineer for the design and development of special purpose machinery. From 1976 he taught Technical Studies and Art in secondary education. Chris retired in 1996 but still teaches part-time, and continues to make models and paint pictures. 162 colour illustrations
Author Biography
Chris Turner enjoyed drawing, painting and model making from an early age, making many flying models whilst still at school. In 1959 he completed an engineering apprenticeship at the National Gas Turbine Establishment, and went on to work as a draughtsman in private industry and a chief engineer for the design and development of special purpose machinery. From 1976 he taught Technical Studies and Art in secondary education. Chris retired in 1996 but still teaches part-time, and continues to make models and paint pictures.
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