Aircraft Essays

  • Causes Of Aircraft Accidents

    948 Words  | 4 Pages

    Aircraft accidents Aircraft accidents are the nightmares for both every pilot and aircraft passengers. Accidents can happen even when you least expect it which makes them even mere frightening. The reasons behind an aircraft accident can vary from situation to another but the main reasons are human error or most of the time it is caused by technical issues. In this essay I will address how accidents can happen which means I will in detail examine how accidents can happen which related to human

  • Aircraft Design Process

    878 Words  | 4 Pages

    Anıl Dursun 106/3 Academic Writing Inst. Luz Hernandez 15.05.2015 Process of Designing an Aircraft The Wright brothers created first airplane on December 17, 1903. It was one of the biggest dreams for humanity. This invent affected every parts of life like transportation, military etc. Nowadays, we can see a lot of aircrafts everywhere. Furthermore, technology is evolving. This process changed by time. But understanding design process is really hard. This process is based on physics and mathematics

  • Ww2 Aircraft Essay

    660 Words  | 3 Pages

    War II, aircraft structures had to be redesigned to enable the use of turbojet power instead of piston engine power. The aircraft that World War II had was some of the most historic aircraft in history. There was the P-51 Mustang and the Supermarine Spitfire, which was the most strategically important British single-seat fighter of WWII. During World War II just the United States alone manufactured over 275,000 aircrafts. There were a lot of challenges and opportunities in the aircraft manufacturing

  • Aircraft Maintenance Technici A Case Study

    1408 Words  | 6 Pages

    Industries_Final.docx Aviation and Aerospace Aircraft Maintenance Technician What do Aircraft Maintenance Technicians do? An Aircraft or Aviation Maintenance Technician?s primary responsibility is to repair and maintain aircraft and their systems according to Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. An Aircraft Maintenance Technician may work on several different types of aircraft, while some may specialize in working on a specific part within the aircraft. Day to day duties will involve replacing

  • Ww2 Aircraft Essay

    1949 Words  | 8 Pages

    During World War II, there were over 276,000 aircrafts manufactured in the U.S. In the following I will be discussing about the development and advancement of the U.S. aircrafts during and after World War II. There were many types of aircrafts used for different reasons. Specific ones were bombers, fighters, and transporters. The Wright brothers were the ones that invented the airplanes. The Wright brothers sold and manufactured many materials to the allied forces. The most famous plane that was

  • Aircraft Industry After Ww2

    950 Words  | 4 Pages

    Following World War II, many challenges and opportunities in the aircraft industry developed. During the later years of World War II, the aircraft industry was manufacturing high performance aircraft in support of the war effort. The list of aircraft is long, but one airplane sets the benchmark for performance. The North American P-51 Mustang was a 1500 horsepower single-seat pursuit aircraft capable of exceeding 440 miles per hour (WWII Aircraft, n.d.). Following World War II the basic technology needed

  • Bomber Aircraft Research Paper

    419 Words  | 2 Pages

    The bomber aircraft advanced in having many more styles of bomber planes such as: heavy, very heavy, and medium multi-engine bombers, and single-engine Navy scout bombers. The Boeing B-17 and the Consolidated B-24. The two types of planes were best remembered as the aircrafts that carried out the US strategic bombing offensive against Germany. Another one of the US bombing offensive against Germany was the high-altitude environment on the airmen. The B-17 and B-24 were pressurized or heated. The

  • Lockheed Aircraft Research Paper

    1616 Words  | 7 Pages

    their own ways, whether it be an invention like the Wright Brothers or showing the possibilities of aircraft and breaking records like Amelia Earhart or founding a big company like Howard Hughes. Although there have been many companies to focus on only developing and building aircraft, Allan Haines Lougheed and his company which later became the modern day Lockheed Martin not only focus on aircraft, but on

  • Aircraft During World War One

    341 Words  | 2 Pages

    war started aircrafts were very basic and crude. By the time world war one ended the aircraft 's had became more sophisticated than they were at the beginning. The aircraft’s had bombers, fighters, and long range bombers. British men had army ranks when the war firsts started. The royal flying corps no longer existed when the war was ending. The aircraft’s were used for feeding back information for artillery strikes. Recording German troops movements. The military thought that the aircraft had a greater

  • North American Airlines Have Recorded A Significant Increase In Aircraft Leases

    613 Words  | 3 Pages

    in aircraft leases in the recent years. In order to respond to the market changes and offer corresponding capacity, as quick as possible, airlines require flexible fleet which is provided by aircraft leases and which has motivated the authors to analyse the fleet ownership structure. This paper gives an overview of the airline fleet ownership structure, pointing out the differences depending on a business model, geographic distribution and alliance membership for large (more than 100 aircraft), medium

  • Who Is The Bell P-59: America's First Jet-Powered Aircraft?

    1441 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Bell P-59 Airacomet was the first ever jet powered aircraft invented by the United States. Although the Bell P-59 was America’s first jet powered airplane, it was certainly not the world’s first jet plane. The very first jet aircraft was the German built Messerschmitt Me 262 which flew for the first time in 1941. Even the British had their very own jet fighter aircraft before America, the Gloster E.28/39 Meteor, much like the Messerschmitt would become operational, during the war. In spite

  • Aircraft Fatigue Case Study

    461 Words  | 2 Pages

    The factors that contributed to fatigue on our 30AUG16 flight: 1.) There was a 1.5 hour delay due to catering issues in Guam the previous evening. This reduced our rest period in Darwin, Australia where this duty period started. The aircraft was being positioned from Travis Airforce Base, California to Darwin empty. Having an augmented crew, stopping in Guam seemed unnecessary. 2.) When we arrived in Darwin, the new hire FO did not have a visa to Australia. This subtracted another 25 minutes

  • Three Reasons For Aircraft Accidents

    1021 Words  | 5 Pages

    There are many reasons for the aircraft accidents. What are the reasons of aircraft accidents? According to statistics, 1131 people were killed in the last 50 years in Turkey because of aircraft accidents (AirSafe. (n.d). , 2015). Nowadays, the number of aircraft is increasing day by day so the risk of aircraft accidents is increasing. If we look for the reasons of accidents, we can see a reduction in the number of aircraft accidents and maybe we can decrease if we take some precautions. We need

  • Invention Of The Airplane During World War 2

    973 Words  | 4 Pages

    World War two as well. Aircraft had evolved from the beginning to the end of the war as well. There were also many different types of aircraft and each of them had a different purpose. Aviation started in the military a long time ago. In 1909, the first ever heavier than air aircraft

  • The Struggles And Obstacles Faced By The Wright Brothers

    256 Words  | 2 Pages

    Structural problems would delay their time to fly their motorized aircraft, their knowledge assisted them when they repaired the aircraft many, many times. The Wright Brothers needed to store their motorized aircraft. They loved to fly their motorized aircraft! Practice makes perfect right?! Hundreds of times the Wright brothers had to mend their motorized aircraft. In addition every time they crashed they had to drag their motorized aircraft back to their storehouse and repaired it. Each repair was quicker

  • Bombardier Market Share Analysis

    514 Words  | 3 Pages

    price of other customer such as Rolls-Royce, Belfast will lose market competitiveness. Rolls-Royce maybe select other manufacturing to be a supplier. Also, when the increasing the final aircraft price, Bombardier will lose the market share. From the Aircraft Deliveries Table, we can find that the most popular aircraft is Global 5000/6000. The number of sales between January to June in 2016 is 136. The major competitor of Global series is Gulfstream and Dassault Falcon series. In 2012, Gulfstream (at

  • Chinook Chapter 1-10

    858 Words  | 4 Pages

    They are both very dated airframes that have far outlived their forecasted life expectancy, for a VERY good reason! They are both phenomenal tools. This aspect needs to be looked at and instead of trying to develop one aircraft that can "do it all," we need to look at why these aircraft are so good at what they do and develop and improve on that. The Key West agreement is and has been hamstringing Army operations for years now. The Army needs to be able to support itself at a tactical level. This means

  • Pilot Persuasive Briefing

    624 Words  | 3 Pages

    stop. Some aircrafts have the automatic propeller synchronizer systems. However, pilots should be familiar and follow the POH systems and operations. Some airports will publish modifications to the procedures (normally power reduction for propeller aircraft, thrust reduction for jet aircraft, and restore altitudes), as annotated in the airport Ops advisory in the Jeppesen chart pages (xx-7), NOTAM, Jepp 10-4 pages. The Noise abatement departure procedure with my current aircraft and procedure

  • Hudson River Collision Case Study

    1489 Words  | 6 Pages

    conversation which distracted them from their air traffic control duties, which included the important task of correcting the pilots read back of the EWR tower frequency. The aircraft pilots also contributed to the collision as they ineffectively used the available electronic devices that would have helped maintain awareness of any aircrafts in close proximity. The FAA can also be held accountable as their procedures of communication among ATC facilities were poor and their regulations did not provide decent

  • Guy Hachey's Financial Performance At Bombardier

    699 Words  | 3 Pages

    performance did not satisfy their expectations. It was a very quiet period for them in terms of financial performance. That year, Bombardier delivered 238 aircrafts (180 business jets, 55 commercial aircrafts and 3 amphibious aircrafts), which was less than their forecast for the year, and they received a 19 percent drop in orders. 10 fewer business aircrafts were shipped than what they had predicted for that year. Another statistical disaster was that there were about 388 orders of net order cancellations