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This report contains numerical tables of aerodynamic coefficients and surface pressure distributions for sphere cone configurations as a function of angle of attack and Mach number. These results were generated by an NSWC/WOL computer code based on a finite difference solution of the steady inviscid three-dimensional compressible flow equation for a perfect gas deg = 1.4. Cone half angles of 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15 and 20 are considered. Truncated values are obtained at axial stations to a length of 200 times the sphere radius, over a Mach number range of 3.5, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30, for an angle-of-attack span of 1, 3, 5, and 10 deg. Center-of-pressure location, and axial- and normal-force coefficients are tabularly presented at each axial-length increment station. Surface pressure distributions are also presented at each axial-length increment station, including seven meridian plane angles over the half plane from windward to leeward ray. The techniques utilized in generating the tables are described, and comparisons between computed values and values measured in some wind-tunnel experiments are presented. The presentation format is discussed to establish the mechanics necessary to use the tables. The tables are divided into two volumes; the first containing pressure information, and the second, aerodynamic information.

Arthur George Morrison was an English author and journalist known for his realistic novels about London's East End and for his detective stories. Morrison's most famous novel is A Child of the Jago, published in 1896, The novel described in graphic detail living conditions in the East End, including the permeation of violence into everyday life (it was a barely fictionalized account of life in the Old Nichol Street Rookery). (Introduction by Wikipedia and Algy Pug)<br /><br /> Other works in the trilogy: <br /> <a href="https://librivox.org/tales-of-mean-streets-by-arthur-morrison/" target="_blank">1 - Tales of Mean Streets</a><br /> <a href="https://librivox.org/to-london-town-by-arthur-morrison/" target="_blank">3 - To London Town</a>

2Manx Fairy Tales

By Sophia Morrison

A collection of fairy tales regarding myths and legends of the Isle of Man. Sophia was considered one of the key figures of the Manx cultural revival. - Summary by afutterer

3To London Town

By Arthur Morrison

Written to complement <a href="https://librivox.org/tales-of-mean-streets-by-arthur-morrison/" target="_blank">Tales of Mean Streets</a> and <a href="https://librivox.org/child-of-the-jago-a-by-arthur-morrison/" target="_blank">A Child of the Jago</a>, and the final book in the trilogy, To London Town examines the mean streets and tough lives of the inhabitants of the East End of London. The novel described in graphic detail living conditions in the East End, including the permeation of violence into everyday life.

4Tales of Mean Streets

By Arthur Morrison

This is the first book of a trilogy (<a href="https://librivox.org/child-of-the-jago-a-by-arthur-morrison/" target="_blank">A Child of the Jago</a>, <a href="https://librivox.org/to-london-town-by-arthur-morrison/" target="_blank">To London Town</a>) set in the harsh world of London's East End. Violence and poverty are everywhere, but the universal human emotions prevail despite the rawness of life. We come to love the characters and suffer with them in their misery, yet share in their joys and minor triumphs. - Summary by Lynne Thompson

5Martin Hewitt, Investigator

By Arthur Morrison

Here are seven mystery stories featuring Martin Hewitt, Detective, and narrated (of course) by his (nameless) sidekick. Arthur Morrison certainly has imagination, as shown by the very wide range of situations, motivations, crimes and characters he presents in these stories. Hewitt may be after a Russian spy or a domestic animal; he investigates the burglary of documents vital to national security, but also the destruction of a work of art -- which is counterfeit. (summary by Kirsten Wever)

6Stories by English Authors: London

By F. Anstey, J. M. Barrie, Marie Corelli, Beatrice Harraden, Arthur Morrison, Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch and Israel Zangwill

This book collects seven short stories by some of England's best turn-of-the-(last)-century's writers. The collection begins with the humor of J. M. Barrie, of Peter Pan fame. A later and equally humorous story is by Israel Zangwill, also widely known for his exposures of social and economic problems. The immensely popular Marie Corelli’s contribution is the last, and among the most moving. (NB: Though a less prominent writer than some represented here, Corelli was so popular that her literary sales exceeded those of Arthur Conan Doyle, H. G. Wells and Rudyard Kipling – combined.) </br> In short, these writers offer great variety as to style, tone and topic, ranging from breezy tales to poignant proofs of the kindness and grace that can underlie the deepest tragedies. But while diverse, these writers have in common that they clearly know and clearly express genuine emotional truth. They hold our attention by conveying their stories honestly. They have no need for the tricks and devices of melodrama, shallow emotionalism, or shocking plot twists. </br> This accomplishment – this evidence of high literary quality – is all the more impressive in historical and social context. They lived in a time of widespread suffering. Yet even as most of these writers begin by drawing our attention to terrible and extensive suffering (and go on by holding it there), they end by keeping our attention in writing clearly and convincingly about important things they really know - leaving us moved, convinced, and a little richer for the experience.</br> - Summary by Kirsten Wever

7Dorrington Deed-Box

By Arthur Morrison

Six stories of cases involving the dishonest Horace Dorrington, a cheerfully unrepentant detective who is willing to stoop to theft, blackmail, fraud or cold-blooded murder to make a shilling. The first story describes how Dorrington is forced to go on the run after unsuccessfully trying to kill one of his own clients. The stories are narrated by the person he tried to kill, from records found in Dorrington’s office after his hurried escape. - Summary by TriciaG

8Hole in the Wall

By Arthur Morrison

A lively story about a pub, and those who ran it, at the end of the 19th century in the East End Dockland of London, with its poverty-stricken working people and criminal underworld. - Summary by Anthony Ogus