In Freezing rain.
Freezing rain
It is a manual of the details of structure for a particular aircraft.
SSID: Supplemental Structural Inspection Document. This is (Aircraft Manufacturers such as "Boeing") a supplement to the inspection procedure and limitations manual; incorporating structural deviations of the aircraft i.e. "Main Cargo Door" on an Freighter Aircraft
Matthew G. Sexstone has written: 'Aircraft structural mass property prediction using conceptual-level structural analysis' -- subject(s): Aircraft performance, Concurrent engineering, Performance prediction, Finite element method, Structural analysis, Aircraft design, Aeroelasticity
IIt is actually a set of manuals detailing every part of the structure of the aircraft.
The 'airframe' is the structural skeleton of an aircraft, its main wing beams, it's bulkheads and all other frame parts.
Yes, it is. Aircraft stuctures are regularly 'NDT'd. -That is tested by x-ray or similar devices for structural cracks or strains.
Pell Kangas has written: 'Hailstone impact tests on aircraft structural components'
That would depend on the kind of aircraft and the speed it was traveling, at the time of "impact" on the environment.
The airplane will accelerate towards the surface of the earth which, if not accounted for, will result in a structural failure of the aircraft.
Jocelyn I. Pritchard has written: 'Sensitivity analysis and optimization of nodal point placement for vibration reduction' -- subject(s): Structural dynamics 'An overview of landing gear dynamics' -- subject(s): Landing gear, Aircraft landing, Aircraft brakes, Surveys, Dynamic characteristics, Structural vibration
I would think that a Green Aircaraft is an aircraft that is eco-friendly like one that runs on eco-friendly material or type of fuel. An aircraft that is less or not bad for the environment.