| 1. | Deflection angles of 50 degrees are reportedly possible without measurable deflection aberration.
|
| 2. | Where \ hat { \ alpha } is the Einstein deflection angle.
|
| 3. | This reduces the needed deflection angle of the aileron.
|
| 4. | The reason is that deflection aberrations become large as the deflection angle increases.
|
| 5. | Note that the deflection angle is proportional to 1 / v ^ 2.
|
| 6. | These waves are studied to obtain a relation between deflection angle and Mach number.
|
| 7. | Both France and UK introduced tachymetric devices to track targets and produce vertical and horizontal deflection angles.
|
| 8. | What again causes a change in the deflection angle and has to be considered when designing the experiment.
|
| 9. | An alternative way would be to calculate the deflection angle at which the boundary layer subjected to the inviscid pressure field separates.
|
| 10. | If the deflection angle, e, between the guide vanes is small, the magnitude of the secondary vorticity is represented as
|