HTML 4, Chapter 01, Lesson 7
Lists of Ordered and Unordered Nature
An Unordered List, Yet Orderly in Appearance
Some U.S. Naval Aircraft Used in World War II
- F4F Wildcat
- F4F-3
- F4F-4
- SBD Dauntless
- TBD Devastator
- TBF Avenger
- F6F Hellcat
- F4U Corsair
Some Aircraft Ordered by Number of Engines, Ascending
- F4F Wildcat
- B-25 Mitchell
- Ford Trimotor
- He-177, which had only two propellors each of four blades and two engine nacelles, but inside each engine nacelle, which were, incidentally, mounted one one each wing, where two engines mounted end-to-end such that the drive shafts were linked. This was not a satisfactory arrangement; if memory serves, it was prone to fire do to inadequate cooling.
- I know of no five-engined airplane.
- B-47
- Alas, I am ignorant of any seven-engine aeroplane.
- B-52 Stratofortress
Military Aircraft Types (Not Compacted)
- Fighter
- An airplane optimized for dogfighting.
- Fighter Bomber
- An aircraft design suitable for dogfighting but also capable of ground attack.
- Torpedo Bomber
- This type of airplane carries one or more torpedos for use against ships.
- Dive Bomber
- A type of airplane stressed to withstand steep dives in order to deliver a single bomb on a small target.
Military Aircraft Types (Compacted)
- Fighter
- An airplane optimized for dogfighting.
- Fighter Bomber
- An aircraft design suitable for dogfighting but also capable of ground attack.
- Torpedo Bomber
- This type of airplane carries one or more torpedos for use against ships.
- Dive Bomber
- A type of airplane stressed to withstand steep dives in order to deliver a single bomb on a small target.
Aircraft Types and Examples: A Nested List
- Fighters
- P-38 Lightning
- P-40 Warhawk
- P-47 Thunderbolt
- P-51 Mustang
- P-80 Shooting Star
- Bombers
- B-17 Flying Fortress
- B-25 Mitchell
- B-26 Maurader
- B-29 Superfortress
- B-36 Peacemaker
- Transports
- C-46
- C-47
- C-130
- C-5
- C-17
©2010 David Rupp
Creator...........: David Rupp
Created On........: 24 December 2009
Last Modified By..: David Rupp
Last Modified On..: 24 December 2009