Boeing

It's safer than you think. It's very rare that anything ever happen during flight. If it wasn't safe, the FAA wouldn't allow you to fly on it.

Hydraulically operated wheel brakes,

b7-7

An aircraft is built by attaching many parts together. The construction of each part takes place individually, usually in lathes, milling machines, presses, etc. For the part to be accurately located inside these machines -while it is taking shape and basically being produced- it needs holes to hold it in place.

While these holes can sometimes have an active function when the part is being installed or operated, this is usually not the case. A structural engineer should analyze every part so that the tooling holes -and its overall shape and characteristics- do not present a problem.

767 tons, that's what 767 stands for

Airplane wings are placed at the center of balance for the fuselage (or passenger compartment) and the tail flight controls are placed to help rotate the airplane around the center of balance. The wings are made so that air passes over the top of the wing more quickly than it passes over the bottom meaning you have less pressure on top of the wings and this creates lift. Movable flight controls then allow the pilot to control the air flow over these surfaces. This gives the pilot the ability to control the entire aircraft. Then the most important ingredient is POWER. With enough power anything will fly and if you can sustain that power you can keep it flying and control it. Pick up a rock and throw it and it is technically "flying". If you could keep that power on the rock and control it, you could fly it. That's the reason rockets or missles fly. Sustained power. good question... I hope this helps you understand flight.

yes if it is pushed

2005

The maximum crusie speed for a Boeing 767 is Mach 0.86

It takes off by...

1)The pilot adding full flaps

2)The pilot adding full power

3)The pilot pulling bake on the stick and increasing lift.

Aircraft are not pushed back for take off, they are pushed back from their bay onto the taxiway.

This is required, either because they are facing a stand, or their bay is downhill from the taxiway and they need a "little" help.

Some aircraft - C-17 - C-130 do not need this as they have their own "reverse".

William E. Boeing founded the company in the USA.

on a 767-300, it seats 244 passengers. :)

Boeing and Airbus are the biggest Aeroplane manufacturing companies in the world.

Boeing is a US based company and Airbus is a European based company.

As of Nov 30, 2010, FedEx using the following air crafts that were built by Boeing:

-Boeing 727: currently has 77 in fleet

-Boeing 757: currently has 48 in fleet

-Boeing 777: currently has 12 in fleet

The worlds smallest passenger plane is probably a piper jet

a 737 could carry 147 to 168 passengers

Maximum hold luggage would depend on the airline, the route and the class of ticket purchase.

No,Lockheed Martin is.

127.5-139.0 million dollars

All Nippolian airlines has Boeing 787-8.

The difference between the low and high bypass turbofans is simply in the amount of air which goes into the engine versus the remainder that goes around (bypasses) the engine.

In high bypass engines ( an engine on any large commercial jet) only 20% around 20% of air goes into the engine with 80% bypassing it. (The 80% generates most of the engine thrust)

In low bypass engines, this ratio is much lower

250 - 290

250 - 290