I work at FedEx and I don't quite understand your question. The ground handlers load the cargo and the Flight Crew verify the gross weight and GC agrees. After that, there is no special procedures to fly the airplane than what be needed to fly a passenger airplane. Can you restate your Question?
Yes, in that sense, cockpit is part of cabin
'What is the relation between cockpit cargo and cabin crew?
Where the cockpit is near the front, the opposite end of an aircraft is the tail. (Where the cockpit is on the top, the opposite is the undercarriage. In a passenger aircraft, the opposite of the cockpit or control area is the passenger area, or cabin.)
Cabin, compartment, quarters, pit...
The Boeing 737 and Airbus A320 are both popular narrow-body commercial aircraft, but they differ in design and technology. The 737, produced by Boeing, typically has a more traditional design with a smaller cockpit and is known for its reliability and operational efficiency. In contrast, the A320, manufactured by Airbus, features a fly-by-wire control system and a wider cabin, providing more passenger comfort. Additionally, the A320 family generally offers greater fuel efficiency and range compared to some 737 variants.
The cabin pressure on the Airbus A380 is regulated to simulate an altitude of about 6,000 to 8,000 feet, which is lower than the actual cruising altitude of the aircraft. This helps reduce passenger discomfort and fatigue during long flights.
The wingspan of an Airbus A380 is 79.75 metres (261.5 ft). The cabin width is 6.58m for the main deck and 5.92m for the upper. (21.6/19.4 ft).
The Airbus A320 family of aircraft is equipped with multiple computers that manage various systems, including flight control, navigation, and cabin management. There are typically around 20 to 30 onboard computers, depending on the specific model and configuration. These systems work together to ensure safe and efficient operation of the aircraft.
No. The cockpit refers to the now secured area where the controls for flying the aircraft are located. Access is only for pilots, navigator, and authorized employees. It is in the very front of the plane and has a windshield, like a car. The cabin is the part of the plane where the passengers are seated. (This applies only to passenger aircraft that airlines use)
An A320 is 12 feet wide inside the cabin. It is 13 feet outside.
The airbus designing crew. no one person. computers were also used. also airlines can have their cabins changed or redesigned if they like.
Very much like the seating chart of most passenger aircraft. It has the positions of the seats laid out inside an outline of the internal cabin using a scaled representation of the seats and the cabin layout.