devlopments & types of aircraft usde after the second world war?
914186
The development of jet engines was the biggest breakthrough.
635266
Boeing's first large aviation contract, secured in 1919, was for the construction of 200 Thomas-Morse MB-3 fighters for the U.S. Army Air Service. Known as the MB-3A, Boeing's version incorporated a number of improvements over the Thomas-Morse original, including redesigned tail surfaces, improved radiators and a welded steel-tube fuselage in place of the original's wooden structure. As a result of the quality of the MB-3A, Boeing went on to become one of the giants of the aviation industry while Thomas-Morse faded into obscurity
391573
As far as I know, 2 Libyan Su-22s in 1981 (US Navy F-14s), 2 Libyan MiG-23s in 1989 (US Navy F-14s again), quite the few during Gulf War and a bunch over Yugoslavia in the 1990s . Visit ACIG for more detailed information.
796818
AIR WAR SOUTH ATLANTIC by Jeffrey Ethell & Alfred Price\nA jove book/bublished  by arangement with Macmillan publishing. 1983/ jove edition 1986/2nd printing 1987\n\nVery detailed, straight story account, even handed. The Late Mr . Ethell was one of the best aviation writers in the business with many books to his credit.
84586
The information is out of date as it's from the 1990 census data (updated in 1993).\n   - Complete Aircrafts\n   - Motor Vehicle Parts\n   - Computer Equipment\n   - Motor Vehicles\n   - Semiconductors\n   - Aircraft parts\n   - Smelting products\n   - Organic Chemicals\n   - Plastics\n   - Aircraft engines\n\nSource - http://www.census.gov/epcd/oei/images/fig1ex93.gif
549928
lot pf developments :USA - JAPAN - GERMANY - FRANCE - UK - ITALY - ...\n\nfew development : CHINA , BRAZIL , MEXICO , GREECE , LEBANON ...\n\nnon developed : Ethiopia , Chad , Afghanistan .....
850520
animals, air craft, vehicles etc
99730
I've included the link to all versions of the Convention of International Civil Aviation, which includes the text of the original 1944 version.  You'll need to download the DjVu plugin and use Internet Explorer, but it's all there.
637265
Which Mod?  Here's a sample:\n\nThe newest variant is the B61 Mod 11, a hardened penetration bomb with a reinforced casing (according to some sources, containing depleted uranium) and a delayed-action fuse, allowing it to penetrate several metres into the ground before detonating, damaging fortified structures further underground\n\nI know you have a computer, so why can't you google it yourself like I did.  Also, why do you assume the whole world knows what a B-61 is?  Sounded like a new type of plane to me---------
543368
Kinda depends ob what airplane your'e talking about.\nCessna, Airbus, Boeing, F-14?
651856
Plenty of jobs. Like building and designing new planes. You also get to work with Airforce. Lots of engineering positions too. You can also be working a satellite.
265796
Im an Army guy but love old airplanes!! The B-58 Hustler, a supersonic delta wing airplane. It had this cool centerline fueltank/atomic bomb combination. Lots of pages about it....just google Last time I saw one was at Chanute AFB when I was a CAP cadet in 80's   ....Why would a nice lady like you want to know about an old airplane for?? I would talk to the people in the sight i showed you about the patch...look for other sights by typing B-58 in google..lots of sights with people who flew, sombody would know him .
474710
Here is a great site that will take you through making paper airplanes from simple to complex. It will Just click on all the links (written in blue) for styles and directions: http://www.paperairplanes.co.uk/planes.php\n\nThese are just additional informative sites that will also cover the history of paper airplanes:\nhttp://paperplane.org/History/history.html\nhttp://www.exploratorium.edu/exploring/paper/airplanes.html
517958
Naval Air Warfare Center history is at :\nhttp://www.crompton.com/nawc/\nGood luck !
1011263
I'd reccomend using a B-17 "Flying Fortress", it's kind of the quintessential WWII bomber.  Wikipedia has some pictures, but if you just do an internet search for B-17, it shouldn't be too hard to find some better ones.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B-17
549021
Nothing replaced the SR-71. The USAF and NASA both still use the SR-71 as test beds and research. They still use the astronauts to fly the thing. In 1992 NASA and the USAF both realized that they couldn't live without it. So three planes were brought out of storage at Edwards Air Force Base and once again streaked across the California desert and other parts still classified.\n As for the other project you referred to is commonly called the "Aurora Project"
603362
suresh u can contact\n hindustan aeronauticals.