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Which type of airship has the pilot and passenger car attached to the ship via cables?
The type of airship that has the pilot and passenger car attached to the ship via cables is known as a "cable-hung" or "suspended" airship. In this design, the gondola or car is not rigidly attached to the airship's envelope, allowing for some flexibility and movement. This configuration is often seen in certain types of dirigibles, enhancing the airship's aerodynamics and stability.
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What is free lift in pilot balloon?
The free lift of the Pilot Balloon is defined as the difference between the total lift and the weight of the balloon and its load. The free lift is really the net buoyancy of the balloon. Thus free lift is the force tending to drive the balloon (Hydrogen filled) upward, which depends upon the amount of hydrogen gas filled in it. If a hydrogen balloon is inflated until it floats with certain weight attached to it, than it indicates that the attached weight balances the upward force acting on it. This weight is called free lift of the balloon and if weight is removed, the balloon rises up (with fixed rate of ascent corresponding to weight attached while inflating).
What does the hot air balloon have in the middle?
The hot air balloon has a basket in the middle, which holds passengers and the pilot. The basket is attached to the envelope of the balloon, where hot air is used to generate lift and make the balloon float.
What is a hot-air balloon pilot called?
A hot air balloon pilot is called an aeronaut.
In what way must the pilot be adept during the return to earth?
During the return to Earth, a pilot must be adept in managing the aircraft's descent and approach, ensuring a smooth and safe landing. This involves carefully monitoring airspeed, altitude, and descent rate while communicating with air traffic control. Additionally, the pilot must be skilled in handling any unexpected situations, such as weather changes or technical issues, to ensure passenger safety. Proficiency in emergency procedures and maintaining situational awareness are also crucial during this phase of flight.
What training did Yuri Gagarin have to do?
Not very much. He didn't actually pilot his Vostok 1 spacecraft when he became the first man in space. His participation in the mission was as a passenger only. He carried along with him an envelope with detailed instructions on what to do should anything go wrong during his flight. His training was basically emergency training, which took a lot less time than the Americans, who trained their astronauts to actually pilot the spacecrafts they flew in.
What type of airship has the pilot and passenger car attached to the ships via cables?
Non-rigid
What is the Old fashoined name for an airship pilot?
AVIATOR
Old fasioned name for a pilot of an aeroplane or airship?
Aviator
When can a student pilot carry a passenger?
A student pilot can never carry a passenger.
What is a traveller in a hot - air balloon or airship called?
a human being or a passanger or a pilot
What is a traveler in a hot air balloon or airship called?
a human being or a passanger or a pilot
Which is bigger the Honda element or pilot?
PILOT IS BIGGER. IT IS AN 8 SEATER PASSENGER SUV
What is the type of pilot that transport cargo?
A pilot of a plane needs the same license to fly a cargo plane as a pilot of a passenger plane.
How does a passenger airplane normally fly?
auto-pilot
Who was the first female passenger pilot?
The first female passenger pilot is widely recognized as Harriet Quimby. She earned her pilot's license in 1911, becoming the first woman in the United States to do so. Quimby made her first passenger flight in 1912, carrying a male passenger, and she was known for her pioneering contributions to aviation and her efforts to promote women's roles in the field.
What size wiper blade does the passenger side take on a Honda Pilot 2008?
I have a 2008 Honda Pilot myself. The driver's side is a 24" in. blade, and the passenger side a 21 in. blade.
What makes a Zeppelin go?
The gas inside the shell of the airship (a helium mixture these days, though hydrogen was widely used until the time of the Hindenburg disaster) is lighter than the nitrogen and oxygen that makes up the bulk of the atmosphere.The helium seeks to rise to the top of the atmosphere (and beyond, into outer space), but is contained - and partly weighed down - by the shell of the airship. Through a careful balancing of the helium mixture and the weight of the craft and its cargo, it can be made to float at a given altitude.Once airborne, giant steering fans attached to the gondola (the cabin beneath the airship's shell) provide both propulsion and the ability to turn. When the ship is ready to land, the pilot vents helium, making the airship less buoyant and returning it to earth.
