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Ader Éole. Clément Ader's Avion French patent 205155, 19 April 1890. The Ader Éole, also called Avion (French for aeroplane ), was an early steam -powered aircraft developed by Clément Ader in the 1890s and named after the Greco-Roman wind god Aeolus. [1]
- 9 October 1890
- Clément Ader
- Pioneer aircraft
- France
Oct 9, 2012 · Clément Ader and the Éole. October 9, 2012. Published on October 9, 2012. Thirteen years before the Wright Brothers flew at Kitty Hawk, on October 9, 1890, in Brie, France, on the lawn of the Château d’Armainvilliers, Clément Ader was about to make history. At the invitation of the Château’s owner, a wealthy banker named Monsieur ...
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On Oct. 9, 1890, Ader became the first pilot to achieve a powered takeoff from level ground, though his flight lasted only a few seconds and barely cleared the ground. Ader Éole, monoplane designed, built, and first tested by the French aeronautical pioneer Clément Ader in 1890. For a table of pioneer aircraft, see history of flight.
Éole. Avion III. Significant advance. First self-propelled flight (1890) Clément Ader (2 April 1841 – 3 May 1925) [1] [2] was a French inventor and engineer who was born near Toulouse in Muret, Haute-Garonne, and died in Toulouse. He is remembered primarily for his pioneering work in aviation.
- French
- Engineer
Oct 9, 2020 · News. 09 Oct 2020. 9 October 1890: first take-off of Ader’s Eole. On 9 October 1890, French engineer Clément Ader’s Eole (Avion I) aircraft took off from the grounds of Château d’Armainvilliers near Paris for a distance of approximately 50 metres and a height of around 20 centimetres.
Oct 9, 2023 · Clément Ader, 1897 9 October 1890: At the Château d’Amainvilliers, near Gretz, Clément Ader’s flying machine, Éole , flew for the first time. An inventor, Ader had recently spent months in Algeria, observing the vultures.
Although the 'Bat' plane remains virtually unknown outside France, and in spite of the fact that Ader's copy of the natural model (faithful right down to the terms he used - 'arm', 'forearm', 'fingers', 'elbow', 'wood') seems naive and clumsy today, all these technical concepts, for which Ader had no theoretical bases or experimental means at ...
