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درصورت عدم همخوانی توضیحات با کتاب
از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Mike Westerfield
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 1457182920, 9781457182921
ناشر: Maker Media, Inc
سال نشر: 2014
تعداد صفحات: 521
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 20 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Make: Rockets به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب ساخت: موشک نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب به خواننده می آموزد که موشک بسازد - با نیروی هوای
فشرده، آب، و پیشران جامد - با حداکثر لذت ممکن، ایمنی و تجربه
آموزشی.
ساخت: موشک</ i> برای همه دانشآموزانی است که به ماه
نگاه میکنند و سعی میکنند بفهمند نیل آرمسترانگ کجا راه رفته
است، با هیبت به بلند شدن موشکها نگاه میکنند و میخواهند
موشکهای مدل خود را پرواز کنند. با شروع با اصول پیشران موشک،
خوانندگان شروع به ساخت موشک های ساخته شده از وسایلی که در اطراف
خانه دارند، می پردازند و سپس به موشک های هوا، آب و سوخت جامد می
پردازند.
This book teaches the reader to build rockets--powered by
compressed air, water, and solid propellant--with the maximum
possible fun, safety, and educational experience.
Make: Rockets is for all the science geeks who look at
the moon and try to figure out where Neil Armstrong walked,
watch in awe as rockets lift off, and want to fly their own
model rockets. Starting with the basics of rocket propulsion,
readers will start out making rockets made from stuff lying
around the house, and then move on up to air-, water-, and
solid propellant-powered rockets.
Copyright Table of Contents Preface Conventions Used in This Book Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments Photo Credits Chapter 1. Let’s Fly Some Rockets! Shopping List The Match Head Rocket Balloon Rockets Rocket Stability Building the Balloon Rocket Air Rockets Chapter 2. Model Rocketry Today The Five Faces of Hobby Rockets Solid Propellant Rocket Motors Some Common Motor Sizes Reading Motor Labels Storage and Disposal Low-Power Model Rockets Mid-Power Rocketry High-Power Rockets and Beyond Water Rockets Air Rockets A Typical Model Rocket and Its Flight Let’s Get Started! Chapter 3. Juno: A Solid Propellant Rocket Parts and Tools Where to Buy Parts A Detailed Walk-Through of the Parts List A Detailed Walk-Through of the Tools and Supplies Building the Rocket Cutting Body Tubes Marking the Body Tube for Fins Motor Mount Construction Cutting Fins Gluing the Fins Attaching the Launch Lug Installing the Motor Mount Shock Cord Installation Making a Parachute Attaching the Parachute and Shock Cord Before You Paint Painting the Rocket Options Alternate Fin Shapes Chapter 4. Launch Pads What Makes a Good Launcher? A Quick Lesson in Igniters The Mono Launcher Building the Base Cutting the Metal Pieces Building the Tilt Mechanism Safety Cap Final Assembly Blast Deflector Plates Launch Rods The Mono Launch Controller How the Circuit Works Building the Mono Launch Controller The Quad Launch Pad Launch Rods and Blast Deflectors The Quad Launch Controller Building the Launch Box Building the Launch Wire Harness The Arming Key Testing the Launch Controller Chapter 5. Flight Operations Picking a Launch Site Packing for the Launch Range Operations NAR Safety Code The Roles of the RSO, LCO, Flier, and Spectator Fire Prevention Site Setup Mono Launcher Quad Launcher Operations Preparing the Rocket Installing the Motor Recovery Wadding Packing the Parachute Installing the Igniter Flight Preparation Checklist The Launch Recovery Chapter 6. Compressed Air Rockets Building an Air Rocket Launcher Building Ballistic Air Rockets Flying Air Rockets Chapter 7. Rocket Stability What Is Stability? Experimenting with Stability Checking Stability with the String Method Checking Stability Experimentally Finding the Center of Gravity Experimentally Finding the Center of Pressure Experimentally Checking Stability with a Rocket Simulator Checking Stability with Math Finding the Center of Gravity with Math Finding the Center of Pressure with Math Further Reading Chapter 8. How High Did It Go? The Single-Axis Tracker Building a Single-Axis Tracker Math Behind Single-Axis Trackers Using a Single-Axis Tracker Altitude Tables for Single-Axis Trackers Dual-Axis Tracking Building a Theodolite Math Behind Dual-Axis Tracking Using Dual-Axis Trackers Program for Dual-Axis Trackers Altimeters Comparing the Methods Chapter 9. Payloads Liftoff Weight Using Charts to Find the Proper Motor Picking a Delay Time Using Math to Cheat Mother Nature Juno Payload Conversion Construction Flying the Juno Payload Conversion with an Altimeter The Ceres Payload Rocket The Ceres A Booster Construction Flying the Ceres A The Ceres B Booster Construction Flying the Ceres B The Thin Man and ICU Payload Bays Construction of the Thin Man and ICU Payload Bays Flight Preparation The Fat Man Payload Bay Construction Flight Preparation The Over Easy Payload Bay Over Easy Construction Flight Preparation The ICU2 Payload Bay Construction Flight Preparation for the ICU2 Chapter 10. Selecting Parachutes and Streamers How Fast Should a Rocket Fall? Streamers Versus Parachutes Streamer Design Thoughts on Parachute Material Parachute Selection Tables Parachute Physics The Energy of a Falling Body Parachute Aerodynamics Chapter 11. Water Rockets The Launcher Building the Launch Tube Building the Lower Pressure Tube Building the Launcher Base Building the Launch Release Mechanism Adding the Pressurization Tube Adding the Launch Cord Themis: A Ballistic Water Rocket Flying Water Rockets Chapter 12. Parachute Recovery of a Water Rocket Building the Water Rocket Parachute System Installing the ServoChron Software on the LaunchPad Microcontroller Building the Electronic Timer Building the Framework for the Parachute Chamber Building the Parachute Bay Adding the Spring and Electronics to the Parachute Chamber Programming the Servo Position and Delay Time Finishing Touches Flying Themis with a Parachute Chapter 13. Subsonic Aerodynamics Reynolds Number and Viscosity Mach Number High Reynolds Number Drag Kind of a Drag: The Three Types of Drag The Importance of Streamlining Understanding and Reducing Drag on a Model Rocket Nose Cones Body Tube Base Fins Launch Lugs Putting It All Together Example: The Coefficient of Drag for Juno Further Reading Chapter 14. How High Will It Go? Predicting Altitude Using Physics Predicting Altitude with a Rocket Simulator Rocket Finish Launch Conditions Rocket Mass Comparing Simulators to Flight Data Chapter 15. Minimum-Diameter Rockets Hebe: Skinny Rockets Fly Faster and Higher Construction Recovery High-Performance Finishes Flying Hebe Chapter 16. Mini-Rockets Toutatis: The Powerful Midget Rocket Construction Flying Toutatis Eros: A Small Rocket That Flies High Construction Flying Eros Chapter 17. Multistage Rockets The Two-Stage Romulus How Staging Works Construction Flying Romulus Chapter 18. Cluster Rockets Things to Consider When Clustering Rockets Why Cluster Rockets? Picking the Right Number of Motors Configuration of Clustered Motors Staging Cluster Rockets The Three-Motor Cerberus Construction Flying Cerberus The Ceres C Booster Construction Flying the Ceres C Chapter 19. Helicopter Recovery Nicomachus Construction Flying Nicomachus Chapter 20. Rocket and Boost Gliders Rocket-Powered Aircraft Icarus Construction Flying Icarus More About Rocket Gliders Further Reading Chapter 21. Air Rocket Glider Daedalus Construction Flying Daedalus Chapter 22. Rocket Clubs and Contests National Association of Rocketry (NAR) The Pink Book National Association of Rocketry Annual Meet (NARAM) National Sport Launch World Space Modelling Championships (WSMC) Tripoli Rocketry Association (TRA) Large and Dangerous Rocket Ships (LDRS) Badd Ass Load Lifting Suckers (BALLS) Local Clubs Canadian Association of Rocketry (CAR) Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC) Chapter 23. Onward and Upward Reloadable Motors Building the Aerotech RMS 24-40 Motor Attaching Igniter Clips to a Copperhead Igniter Cleaning the Motor Designing Your Own Rockets Collecting the Requirements Initial Design Simulating the Rocket Construction Flight Testing Odd Rockets The Outer Limits Appendix A. Programs from the Book Juno Simulation SRockS Theodolite Appendix B. Places to Buy Stuff or Find Information Model Rocket Parts and Supplies Aerotech Consumer Aerospace Altus Metrum Apogee Components Art Applewhite Rockets Balsa Machining Service Custom Rocket Company Estes Industries FlisKits, Inc. Hobby Lobby JonRocket.com Maker Shed Micro Center Rocketarium Quest Aerospace Stomp Rocket Clubs and Information Websites AirRocketWorks Author’s Website Elprotronic OpenRocket Rocket Reviews The Rocketry Forum ThrustCurve.org US Water Rockets Electronics Parts and Supplies Digi-Key Jameco Electronics Mouser Electronics Newark element14 Radio Shack SparkFun General Supplies and Hardware Ace Hardware Amazon Bolt Depot Home Depot Lasco Lowe’s Jo-Ann Fabric Store National Balsa OnlineMetals.com SIG Mfg. Co. Appendix C. The Projects in This Book The Rockets Air Rockets Balloon Rockets Cerberus Ceres Compressed Air Rockets Daedalus Eros Hebe Icarus Juno Juno Payload Conversion Match Head Rockets Nicomachus Romulus Themis Toutatis The Launch Pads Compressed Air Rocket Launcher The Mono Launcher The Quad Launcher The Water Rocket Launcher Trackers Single-Axis Tracker Theodolite Science and Math Aerodynamics Computer Science Electrical Engineering Mathematics Rocket Motors Appendix D. The NAR Model Rocket Safety Code Glossary Index About the Author