Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "George Hartley Bryan FRS (1 March 1864, Cambridge – 13 October 1928, Bordighera), generally referred to in the technical literature as G. H. Bryan, was a professor at University College, Bangor, Wales who is generally credited with developing the modern mathematical treatment of the motion of airplanes in flight as rigid bodies with six degrees of freedom. Aside from minor differences in notation, Bryan's 1911 equations are the same as those used today to evaluate modern aircraft."@en }
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- George_H._Bryan comment "George Hartley Bryan FRS (1 March 1864, Cambridge – 13 October 1928, Bordighera), generally referred to in the technical literature as G. H. Bryan, was a professor at University College, Bangor, Wales who is generally credited with developing the modern mathematical treatment of the motion of airplanes in flight as rigid bodies with six degrees of freedom. Aside from minor differences in notation, Bryan's 1911 equations are the same as those used today to evaluate modern aircraft.".
- Q435904 comment "George Hartley Bryan FRS (1 March 1864, Cambridge – 13 October 1928, Bordighera), generally referred to in the technical literature as G. H. Bryan, was a professor at University College, Bangor, Wales who is generally credited with developing the modern mathematical treatment of the motion of airplanes in flight as rigid bodies with six degrees of freedom. Aside from minor differences in notation, Bryan's 1911 equations are the same as those used today to evaluate modern aircraft.".