Why are you asked to pull down the window shutter when taking off in a plane?
so that you cant see the terrorists and immigrants jumping on the plane when your taking off, would you really want to see somebody jumping on with a bomb starpped to them screaming 'allllllaaaaa'
What is the flying time between Singapore to hongkong by Singapore Airbus 380?
The typical logged flight time for this flight route (SQ890) is 3 hours 26 minutes.
What is cost of leasing of Airbus A320?
Anywhere between 125.000 and 500.000 Euros depending on the MSN.
Why is petrol so cheap in Turkmenistan?
It is cheap because government decides higher price would be unbearable for the population. For 1$ you can buy 40 liters now days. People make on average 50-150 US dollars/month. So you figure, can they afford to pay more.
But I wonder how did you get interested in this. Are you from Turkmenistan.
Is a pilot licence needed for ground effect or Wing In Ground craft?
no, because it is no airplane nor vehicle.
What is aeronautical engineering?
Aeronautical Engineering is a study of airplane design and technology. For a college degree in Engineering, the various colleges may use a different term for their degree program in this field. The courses required for the degree may also vary from one college to another and they may emphasize different types of specialities that branch off into exploring space to study of plasma fluid flow. Another term for a study in this field is Aerospace Engineering.
Since Aeronautical Engineering can cover a wide variety of studies. Since aircraft have a unique method of construction out of light-weight material, aircraft structures is one branch of study. This can also have another specialty called dynamic structures or aerodynamics of structures. Other areas of study are propulsion, fluid dynamics, hypersonic flight.
it means about astronaut engineering.
Normally tyres are inflated with compressed air, sometimes they are inflated with an inert gas called nitrogen.
Nitrogen is becoming popular for use in car tires.
What is B737 aircraft critical point?
To carry passengers to their destination. It had a double deck to allow maximum passengers to fit. Top speed of about 535mph. hope it helps
I can't answer the question exactly, except to say that the Hippodrome had three seating levels, the orchestra, a balcony of almost the same size and a second balcony above that. At each end of the balcony, I believe, were sets of boxes.
Here's a way to find out more: Go to eBay and look for Hippodrome. Usually, there are two or three programs from the 1920s on sale. I would guess you could find a seating chart, or a photograph or both there.
Harvey ardman
Harvey@midcoast.com
Where can you purchase an around the world airline ticket?
Any of the International Airlines would be happy to assist you...
Where do you get tickets for the airbus a380?
From one of the operating airlines; Emirates, Qantas, Singapore Airlines, Air France, and Lufthansa.
What is the commonly used database for website designing?
It will Probably store information related to email accounts of customers registered and the advertisement agencies which use that site for their publicity , some daily news and ... answers to frq's
But if you're asking for specific databases used, then common ones you'll find in use for small web applications are MySQL or PostGreSQL
The Wartsila-Sulzer RTA96-C turbocharged 14 cylinder two-stroke diesel engine is the
most powerful and most efficient prime-mover in the world today. The Aioi Works of
Japan's Diesel United, Ltd built the first engines.
At maximum economy the engine exceeds 50% thermal efficiency. Even at its most
efficient power setting, the big 14 consumes 1,660 gallons of heavy fuel oil per hour.
In aircraft construction, a longeron or stringeror stiffener is a thin strip of material, to which the skin of the aircraft is fastened. In the fuselage, longerons are attached to formers (also called frames) and run the longitudinal direction of the aircraft. In the wing or horizontal stabilizer, longerons run spanwise and attach to ribs.
Sometimes the terms "longeron" and "stringer" are used interchangeably. Historically, though, there is a subtle difference between the two terms. If the longitudinal members in a fuselage are few in number (usually 4 to 8), then they are called "longerons". The longeron system also requires that the fuselage frames be closely spaced (about every 4 to 6 in/10 to 15 cm). If the longitudinal members are numerous (usually 50 to 100), then they are called "stringers". In the stringer system the longitudinal members are smaller and the frames are spaced farther apart (about 15 to 20 in/38 to 51 cm). Generally, longerons are of larger cross-section when compared to stringers. On large modern aircraft the stringer system is more common because it is more weight-efficient, despite being more complex to construct and analyze. Some aircraft use a combination of both stringers and longerons.
Longerons often carry larger loads than stringers and also help to transfer skin loads to internal structure. Longerons nearly always attach to frames or ribs. Stringers often are not attached to anything but the skin, where they carry a portion of the fuselage bending moment through axial loading. It is not uncommon to have a mixture of longerons and stringers in the same major structural component.
How do you take the tailgate off the vectra?
Strip off all the inner trim of the tailgate. undo all wiring clips and remove as much of the wiring loom as possible. Then tape all plugs tightly to the wiring loom and pull the remaining loom bacwards through the tailgate at th point where it enters from the body of the car. Then unclip the air struts by removing the spring clips from the ball joint of the strut and pulling them off (tailgate has nothing holding it open now so use a broom or piece of wood to jam it open before doing so). remove the pins from the hinges or unbolt the hinge from the tailgate depending on how it is fitted. It helps if 2 people are doing the job.
Which is better A car or a plane?
It depends entirely on what you are doing. Each has it's advantage.
What do fighter planes look like?
The swept-back wings reduced the drag caused by the voritces at the wing tips. This allowed the jets to fly faster.
Most fighter jets have their jet engines mounted inside the fuselage; as opposed to mounted under the wings. The first German fighter jet had wing-mounted engines. Very few fighter jets continued with this design.
Most fighter jets have a pilot (or 2 pilots) sitting in a cockpit mounted on top of the fuselage. This provides better visibility so the pilots can watch for enemy aircraft during combat. Bombers will have the cockpit buried down in the fuselage(one exception is the B-47 bomber that had a cockpit like a fighter jet).
How to spot a Fighter Plane?Modern jet aircraft have changed dramatically. So this question is difficult to answer. Some fighter jets server in many different roles: fighter, reconnisance, bomber. Some fighter jets have 2-crewmen and 2 engines and are quite large where others are a single pilot and very small. The most recent ones have stealth technology that gives their wings and fuselage very unique shapes.How many people can a topsail schooner carry?
The short answer would be that it depends. On quite a few factors. Not the least of which is size. A 15' topsail schooner could carry 1-3, a 150' would obviously carry more. The terminology "topsail schooner" only refers to the ship's sail plan, and can therefore be a ship of any size. And while this typically refers to a ship with two masts, the term has also been applied to those with more than two.
However assuming we knew the size then it depends on the layout of the ship. How open is the deck, what are the sleeping accommodations ect. If the ship is designed almost exclusively for day sailing it can obviously carry more people than if it was designed with cabins for each of its passengers.
As an example, the 148' Windy II (Could be called a Topsail Schooner, but it is technically a Barquentine) can accommodate 150 passengers for chartered cruises.
But in comparison, the 143' Bluenose II (Not a topsail schooner, just a regular schooner) only accommodates 75 passengers.
Anyways, I'm sorry that it isn't probably the answer you wanted, but I do hope that it at least helps!
Could you make a plane motionless in air?
Yes. Example: When the aeroplane's method of propulsion would give it a forward velocity but that velocity equels the speed of a headwind. (The two speeds wouldn't be exactly equel due to the inherent resistance of the aeroplane's structure, but hey... that's just quibbling... ;-)