They're just maps, but they're usually called 'charts'.
The name used is a 'legend'
= Define the term map as used in engineering drawing?" =
The map key or legend helps map readers understand the relative distances, features, and sites printed on the map.When you open a map, you can usually find the legend near a corner. The legend identifies the symbols used on the map, the distance bars and the caveats that the map makers included in the map.
An inset map is a smaller part of a larger map.
A map scale lets you convert map distance to ground distance.
The Navigation reference point on the VFR terminal area chart is used for guiding VFR aircraft around the TCA. The VFR point allows small aircraft to fly around the TCA without entering that space.
Coordinates on a map are used for navigation. Many ships and aircraft use coordinates to travel vast distances. Coordinates are also utilized by GPS (Global-Positioning Systems).
Do you mean used? Please be a little more specific, for example, What engines are used in aircraft, What instruments are used in aircraft.
Nitrogen is used in many aircraft tires.
The aircraft is the enemy of moshi monster which i cant remember his name but hes planning to take over monstro city thats whos aircraft it is.
Aircraft today are mainly used to carry passengers and cargo. Military aircraft are used as fighters, bombers, patrol aircraft and electronic warfare aircraft.
Fighter aircraft are used to shoot down enemy aircraft.
Steel is used to make aircraft springs.
No jet aircraft were used in WW1.
It is an aerial map- not ariel, no Mermaids here. The map is made from surveys of aerial photos and would be useful to aircraft pilots and navigators- hence it is intended for Aerial Use- also called Air Map. In the pre-electronic navigation age there were pocket digests of sectional charts called (Sky Prints) that were sold via the various aviation magazines. these were actually used by airmen. They would be considered a form of aerial map. note spellling.
hellcats, helldivers
'Parked aircraft'.