As you start looking for information on your aircraft remember the following:
Ask yourself the following questions about your aircraft to gather keywords for your searches:
Try the following keyword combinations when using Nimitz Search:
If you don't find a resource on your specific aircraft, don't fret. You'll likely find an entry for it in a book about the manufacturer, the military force, or the type of craft.
If you're looking for information you can access right now, limit your Nimitz Search results to Available Online. This saves you a trip to the library.
However, we do have aerospace engineering information available in print that's worth checking out. Of note, the library has many volumes of Jane's All the World's Aircraft, an annual collection of production and specification information on civil and military aircraft, beginning with the 1909 edition.
You can find the most recent edition in our holdings at the reference section near the coffee bar and older editions on the third floor. Ask a librarian for help finding this resource.
Try these steps if you find an article and can't read it.
Check out AIAA's website for information on its citation style and examples of how to use it.
Need a citation manager? Citations managers store your citations and output in-text citations and bibliographies formatted in specific styles. Zotero is a popular choice to manage your references.