Air Force Scientific Research Bibliography, 1963-1964


Book Description

This is the seventh volume of a continuing bibliographic series, and includes abstracts and approximately fifty percent of all technical reports, journal articles, books, symposium proceedings, and monographs produced and published by scientists supported by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research during the calendar years 1963-1964. The Air Force Office of Scientific Research supports fundamental research in the six major scientific disciplines: physics, chemistry, engineering sciences (subsuming electronics, mechanics and propulsion), life sciences (both biological and behavioral, but not medical), mathematics, and the information sciences. The abstracts are identified by item numbers and are listed under the numbers in the indexes. The form of entry is, in general, that being used for DDC catalog cards i.e., source of the document; title; personal author, if any; date; pagination; report number; contract number; and accession number. (Author).

























Air Force Scientific Research Bibliography 1960


Book Description

This is the fourth volume of a continuing bibliographic series, and includes, within the limitations of the law of diminishing returns, abstracts of all technical reports, journal articles, books, symposium proceedings, and monographs produced and published by scientists supported in whole or in part by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research during the calendar year 1960. Previous publications in this series have been: Vol. I (1950-1956), issued in 1961; Vol. II (1957-1958), issued in 1964; Vol. III (1959), issued in 1965. The Air Force Office of Scientific Research supports fundamental research in the five major scientific disciplines: physics, chemistry, engineering sciences (subsuming mechanics and propulsion), life sciences (both biological and behavioral, but not medical), and mathematics (including during the period of this bibliography, the information sciences). Thus the publications abstracted are multi-disciplinary, their common link being task support by AFOSR. (Author).