Jerome Clarke Hunsaker
American aviator
Jerome Clarke Hunsaker's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Download Badge
Engineering
Why Is Jerome Clarke Hunsaker Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Jerome Clarke Hunsaker was an American naval officer and aeronautical engineer, born in Creston, Iowa, and educated at the U.S. Naval Academy and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work with Gustav Eiffel outside Paris led to the first wind tunnel in the US at MIT. He was instrumental in developing a weather reporting and airway navigation. Hunsaker was also pivotal in establishing the theoretical and scientific study of aerodynamics in the United States. And he was primarily responsible for the design and construction of the Navy-Curtiss airplane that accomplished the first transatlantic flight , and the first successful shipboard fighter. Later he championed lighter-than-air flight but the loss of the Navy airship he designed, the USS Akron, led to the withdrawal of federal support. His WW2 chairmanship of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics was notable for favouring the development of existing aircraft designs rather than experimenting with turbojets or missile technology.
Jerome Clarke Hunsaker's Published Works
Published Works
- Engineering Applications of Fluid Mechanics (1947) (57)
- Report on Behavior of Aeroplanes in Gusts (1915) (11)
- Dynamical Stability of Aeroplanes. (1916) (9)
- Friction and Surface Finish (1940) (8)
- The Strength of Rigid Airships (1924) (6)
- The resistance of the air and aviation : experiments conducted at the Champ-de-Mars laboratory (5)
- Fracture and Fatigue of Bi-Materials. (1980) (3)
- Biographical memoir of Elmer Ambrose Sperry, 1860-1930 (1955) (2)
- PROGRESS IN NAVAL AIRCRAFT (2)
- Progress Report on Cavitation Research at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1935) (1)
- Newton and Fluid Mechanics (1946) (1)
- Discussion of Structural Application of Steel and Light-Weight Alloys: A Symposium: II.—Metallurgical and Manufacturing Aspects of Ferrous and Light-Weight Alloys of Interest in Structural Design and Fabrication: Stainless, High-Alloy Structural Steels by M. J. R. Morris (1937) (0)
- International scientific congresses. (1947) (0)
- AIRSHIPS FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES. (1933) (0)
- Discussion of "Structural Application of Steel and Light-Weight Alloys: III. — Structural Applications of Special Steels: Evolution of High-Strength Steels Used in Structural Engineering" (1937) (0)
- TECHNICAL PROGRESS IN AVIATION. (1941) (0)
- The present status of air-ships in Europe (1914) (0)
- Closure to “Discussions of ‘Progress Report on Cavitation Research at Massachusetts Institute of Technology’” (1936, Trans. ASME, 58, pp. 315–316) (1936) (0)
- U. S. Naval aircraft (1920) (0)
- FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS FOR APPLIED MECHANICS (1938) (1936) (0)
- Aeronautical Research (0)
- NOTES ON THE STRATOSPHERE (1935) (0)
- Dynamical stability of aeroplanes (with three plates) (0)
- 1174 THE STRUCTURE OF TURBULENCE IN FULLY DEVELOPED PIPE FLOW (0)
This paper list is powered by the following services:
Other Resources About Jerome Clarke Hunsaker
What Schools Are Affiliated With Jerome Clarke Hunsaker?
Jerome Clarke Hunsaker is affiliated with the following schools: