Logo

Breaking the Mishap Chain by P.W. Merlin, G.A. Bendrick, D.A. Holland

Small book cover: Breaking the Mishap Chain

Breaking the Mishap Chain
by

Publisher: NASA
Number of pages: 244

Description:
This volume contains a collection of case studies of mishaps involving experimental aircraft, aerospace vehicles, and spacecraft in which human factors played a significant role. It is offered as a learning tool so that future organizations, programs, and projects may not be destined to repeat the mistakes of the past.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Dressing for AltitudeDressing for Altitude
by - NASA
Anybody who has watched many movies or television shows has seen them -- the ubiquitous silver suits worn by pilots as they explore the unknown. They are called pressure suits, and one can trace their lineage to Wiley Post or, a bit earlier.
(6337 views)
Book cover: Apollo by the Numbers: A Statistical ReferenceApollo by the Numbers: A Statistical Reference
by - NASA History Division
With the passage of time there are opportunities to reconsider Project Apollo anew. This book draws out the statistical information about each of the flights that have been long buried in numerous technical memoranda and historical studies.
(16519 views)
Book cover: Popular Review of new Concepts, Ideas and Innovations in Space Launch and FlightPopular Review of new Concepts, Ideas and Innovations in Space Launch and Flight
by - viXra.org
New macro-projects, concepts, ideas, methods, and innovations are explored here. The book gives the main physical data which will help researchers, engineers, dedicated students and enthusiastic readers make estimations for their own macro-projects.
(5387 views)
Book cover: Coming Home: Reentry and Recovery from SpaceComing Home: Reentry and Recovery from Space
by - NASA
Returning to Earth after a flight into space is a challenge, and contributions from the NASA in aerodynamics, thermal protection, control, stability, propulsion, and landing systems have proven critical to the success of the human space flight.
(7294 views)