radar
My mother worked there and made torpedoes, She called it "Bell bomber".
Approximately 100 Me 262 aircraft were shot down during World War II.
five
Approximately 37 US fixed-wing aircraft and 23 rotor-wing aircraft were lost during DS. Approximately 15 of those fixed-wing aircraft & 18 of the rotor-wing aircraft were lost to operational causes (accidents).
176 German aircraft. 25 british aircraft with 13 pilots dead or missing.
If the aircraft is coming into land then the hinged part of the wing called Flaps are lowered to increase the amount of Drag over the wings. If you think of drag as an air-born form of braking then Flaps down means the aircraft the aircraft slows but increases the maneuverability the pilot has over the aircraft. If the aircraft is on the ground then wheel brakes are very useful
The term "radar" stands for "Radio Detection and Ranging." It was coined during World War II when the technology was developed to detect aircraft using radio waves reflected off the aircraft. The name highlights the key functions of the technology- detecting objects and determining their range using radio waves.
Airborne radar, jet aircraft and rocket aircraft.
To provide stability of the aircraft during flight!
At all times during operation of the aircraft.
No, there are not. However during WW2 there were BMW aircraft engines .
Planes were airplanes or aircraft. Suicide planes were called "Kamikazes."
My mother worked there and made torpedoes, She called it "Bell bomber".
during flight aircraft reduce speed by spoiler
During auto-detection, something will search or look for something specific. An example is a computer system that will automatically search for hardware when a new device is plugged into it.
Various techniques used during the repair of aircraft and fabrication.
During the manufacturing process, once the product is finished, a quality control process is usually followed where defects are detected--hence defect detection.