Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com AMC PAMPHLET Sir* AMCP 706-107 THIS ISA REPRINT WITHOUT CHANGE OF ORDP 20-107 K^STONC scanne INFORMATION CBflffi REDSTONE ARSENAL, ALABAMA " RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF MATERIEL ENGINEERING DESIGN HANDBOOK ELEMENTS OF ARMAMENT ENGINEERING PART TWO BALLISTICS A V JAN -v\\ 6/ REDSTONE SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION CENTER 5 0510 00236625 7 iEADQUARTERS, U. S. ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND SEPTEMBER 1963
United States Army Material Command · AMCP 706-107 · 250 стр.
US Army AMCP 706-107 Elements of Armament Engineering, Part Two, Ballistics Manual PDF (EN)
Оригинальное название: US Army AMCP 706-107 Elements of Armament Engineering, Part Two, Ballistics Manual PDF
Текст документа
Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND WASHINGTON 25, D.C. 30 September 1963 AMCP 706-107, Elements of Armament Engineering, Part Two, Ballistics, forming part of the Army Materiel Command Engineering Design Handbook Series, is published for the information and guidance of all concerned. (AMCRD) FOR THE COMMANDER: SELWYN D. SMITH, JR. Major General, USA Chief of Staff OFFICIAL: R. O. DAVIDSON Colonel, GS / / Chief, Administrative Office DISTRIBUTION: Special
Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com FOREWORD This is one of a group of handbooks covering the engineering information and quantitative data needed in the design and construction of ordnance equipment, which (as a group) con- stitutes the Ordnance Engineering Design Hand- book Series. the scope of a number of proposed handbooks to include the information. For further infor- mation and more complete lists of references the reader is referred to other appropriate hand- books within the Series.
The three handbooks comprising "Elements of Armament Engineering" were produced from text material prepared for use at the United States Military Academy, They are published as part of the Handbook Series to make generally available the wealth of fundamental information contained in the text material, which is of value to those concerned with ordnance design, par- ticularly to new engineers and to contractors' personnel.
Publication of this material in its casting form avoids the necessity of extending Arrangement for publication of the handbooks comprising "Elements of Armament Engineer- ing" was made under the direction of the Ordnance Engineering Handbook Office, Duke University, under contract to the Office of Ord- nance Research. The copy was prepared by the McGraw-Hill Book Company, under subcontract to the Ordnance Engineering Handbook Office. HI
Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com FOREWORD TO ORIGINAL TEXT MATERIAL development and changes in the field of wea- pons design. This text has been prepared to meet a specific requirement as a reference for instruction in "Elements of Armament Engineering," a one- semester course in applied engineering analysis conducted by the Department of Ordnance at the United States Military Academy, for mem- bers of the First {Senior) Class. It represents the application of military, scientific, and engineer- ing fundamentals to the analysis, design and op- eration of weapons systems, including nuclear components.
It is not intended to fully orient or familiarize the student in weapons employ- ment or nomenclature. References cited are those available to the student as the result of study in previous courses at the United States Military Academy. Advanced references are available at the Department of Ordnance Reference Room. Contributing authors for 1958-59 revision are: Maj. W. E. Rafert, Ord Corps, Asst. Professor Capt. A. W. Jank, Ord Corps, Instructor Capt. C. M. Jaco, Jr., Ord Corps, Instructor Capt. J. M. Cragin, Ord Corps, Instructor Capt. C. K.
Patterson, USAF, Instructor Of necessity, the large volume of classified data used in presentation of this course has been omitted; hence the text is intended to serve as a point of departure for classroom discussions. The text is revised annually by instructors of the Department of Ordnance in an effort to assure that subject presentation will keep pace with JOHN D. BILLINCSLEY Colonel, U. S. Army Professor of Ordnance August, 1958 IV