A runway
when aircraft land ,by friction charges has developed on it.it can cause fire so after landing it soon earthed
This is to disperse static electricity ween the aircraft lands. Many aircraft also have 'static wicks' which are bits of wire fitted to the trailing edge of wings.
The space shuttle lands like an aircraft because it is the safest and simplest way, currently, to land a reusable craft.
The area where a plane lands is called a runway. Runways are specifically designed, paved, and marked strips of land located at airports, allowing aircraft to take off and land safely. They vary in length and width depending on the type of aircraft they are intended to accommodate. Additionally, the surrounding areas, such as taxiways and ramps, facilitate the movement of aircraft on the ground.
Not as you will have on aground vehicle. The "gear" term on any aircraft is the wheels and attached struts it lands on
An aeroport is an obsolete name for an airport, a place where aircraft lands and takes off for the purpose of carrying passengers.
As aircraft fly through the air, the friction causes them to become charged with static electricity. After an aircraft has landed there is a possibility of charges escaping to earth as a spark. Therefore, the aircraft should be earthed with a conductor as soon as it lands, allowing the charge that has built up to flow to earth.
It is the system of wheels that opens before an airplane lands and closes after take off. The system also supports the aircraft while on the ground, taxiing or landing.
No. An aircraft takes off and lands into the wind. (Or as close as possible to directly into the wind).
The toilet contents go into a holding tank until the aircraft lands and are then pumped out by a septic tanker.
Laser avengers are called laser humvee's but laser humvee's are also called laser vehicles. Laser vehicles can destroy missiles, bombs, aircraft, aircraft drones, ships and other lands vehicles.
Everything from the toilets goes into holding tanks under the toilet and get emptied by special trucks each time the aircraft lands.