There will be aviation accident investigation authorities in most advanced countries, and these would have the data you seek. Try "aviation accident" in your search engine. I have no specific knowledge.
those are doors used to access an aircraft, like the passenger door on an airliner.
"Doors to manual" is an aviation phrase used by flight attendants to indicate that the aircraft doors are being prepared for opening upon landing. It serves as a safety reminder for crew members to ensure that all procedures are followed before the doors are opened. This phrase helps maintain order and safety during the disembarkation process.
To open aircraft doors in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2004, press: Shift + E.
Upper Deck: 100 Lower Deck: 200 Tail: 300 Doors: 400 Left Wing: 500 Right Wing: 600 Landing Gears: 700 Engines: 800
Bay doors!!! Are we talking about aircrafts? Like landing gear bay doors??. I believe we must be talking about a certain system compartment doors. Tell us more about it
There are three types of doors on a plane: the passenger exits, the service doors, and the emergency exits. The passenger doors used during the boarding are especially located at the front, middle and rear sections of large passenger aircraft. Thanks to these doors, passengers can board planes through different doors.
Like all aircraft- emergency doors.
Including service doors, passenger doors, and cockpit hatch 11 on standard configuration.
A few situations in which it would be especially beneficial to use a door draught excluder would be on doors that do not fit tightly, such as pet doors, garage doors and patio doors.
At least one .... more than one depending on the type of aircraft :-)
The maximum wind speed allowed for the opening of fan cowl doors varies depending on the aircraft model and manufacturer. It is typically specified in the aircraft's operational documentation, such as the Aircraft Flight Manual or the Quick Reference Handbook. Pilots will follow these guidelines to ensure safe operation during varying wind conditions.
Landing in London!