Code 7600 refers to squawk code 7600, an emergency transmition code for airplanes.
There are three emergency squawk codes for an airplane's transponder:
7500 - Hijacking
7600 - Communications failure
7700 - General Emergency (running out of fuel, engine failure, etc)
Almost every airplane is equipped with a transponder to "squawk" information like altitude, relative position and direction of movement back to air traffic control (ATC.) The pilot can also program various four digit codes into the transponder to tell ATC additional information. For instance: if you squawked code 7600 (read seven-six-zero-zero) a signal on ATC's radar tells them you're without radio; if you squawked 7500 near a tall building you have a good chance of being shot down by an F-16. Another example is when flying under Visual Flight Regulations (VFR) conditions you would squawk 1200.
7599 and 7600
7600
just an usual IFR Squawk code . as per ICAO 1200 for VFR flights 7500 hijack 7600 Communication problem 7700 Emergency
7600
7600 lb = 3.8 t(US)7600 lb = 3.8 t(US)7600 lb = 3.8 t(US)7600 lb = 3.8 t(US)7600 lb = 3.8 t(US)7600 lb = 3.8 t(US)
7600
7600
20% of 7,600 = 20% * 7600 = 0.2 * 7600 = 1,520
7600-7699 Western Cape - Areas East of Cape Town, such as Stellenbosch
1520 is 20% of 7600
7600
0.0066