Difference between revisions of "Aerostat"
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AvionHerbert (talk | contribs) (montgolfière - Frères Montgolfier, rozière - Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier, Charlière - Charlier ; I'm actually trying to tackle something else, but thought I'd insert this) |
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A six-language lexicon from the 1910s translates aerostat (=aérostat) into German as Kugelballon, globe-balloon.<ref>[[D'Arman, 1914, Lexique aéronautique en six langues]], p. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112074298032;view=1up;seq=10 iv].</ref> | A six-language lexicon from the 1910s translates aerostat (=aérostat) into German as Kugelballon, globe-balloon.<ref>[[D'Arman, 1914, Lexique aéronautique en six langues]], p. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112074298032;view=1up;seq=10 iv].</ref> | ||
| − | + | See also [[w:fr:Aérostat|Aérostat on French Wikipedia]], for, among other things, the relation between type names and the inventors initially behind them: | |
| + | * montgolfière (ballon à air chaud), the concept name stemming from the [[Frères Montgolfier]] | ||
| + | * ballon à gaz ou « Charlière », the concept name stemming from an early aero-inventor surname Charlier | ||
| + | * rozière, un ballon mixte comprenant une enveloppe à gaz entourée d'une montgolfière, likely stemming from [[Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier]] | ||
| + | * ballon solaire, utilisant le rayonnement solaire pour chauffer l'intérieur du ballon ; | ||
| + | * ballon stratosphérique, un ballon à gaz conçu pour monter dans la stratosphère, dont le ballon-sonde. | ||
=== References === | === References === | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
| − | |||
{{Techtype | {{Techtype | ||
|Enclosing categories=LTA | |Enclosing categories=LTA | ||
|Keywords=balloon; gas | |Keywords=balloon; gas | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 11:19, 18 April 2024
By some interpretations the "aerostat" is distinct from the dirigible:
But Montgolfier's invention did not constitute aerial navigation: the "aerostat," so admirably named from its birth, was passive in the midst of the atmosphere; it was to the airship of man's dreams what the buoy is to the ship, that is, a floating object, the toy of the fluid in which it floats.[1]
A six-language lexicon from the 1910s translates aerostat (=aérostat) into German as Kugelballon, globe-balloon.[2] See also Aérostat on French Wikipedia, for, among other things, the relation between type names and the inventors initially behind them:
- montgolfière (ballon à air chaud), the concept name stemming from the Frères Montgolfier
- ballon à gaz ou « Charlière », the concept name stemming from an early aero-inventor surname Charlier
- rozière, un ballon mixte comprenant une enveloppe à gaz entourée d'une montgolfière, likely stemming from Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier
- ballon solaire, utilisant le rayonnement solaire pour chauffer l'intérieur du ballon ;
- ballon stratosphérique, un ballon à gaz conçu pour monter dans la stratosphère, dont le ballon-sonde.
References
| Enclosing categories | LTA |
|---|---|
| Subcategories | |
| Keywords | Balloon, Gas |
| Start year | |
| End year |
