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Home at Airbus
Journal of Aircraft and Spacecraft Technology Original Research Paper Home at Airbus 1Relly Victoria Virgil Petrescu, 2Raffaella Aversa, 3Bilal Akash, 4Juan M. Corchado, 2Antonio Apicella and 1Florian Ion Tiberiu Petrescu 1ARoTMM-IFToMM, Bucharest Polytechnic University, Bucharest, (CE), Romania 2Advanced Material Lab, Department of Architecture and Industrial Design, Second University of Naples, 81031 Aversa (CE), Italy 3Dean of School of Graduate Studies and Research, American University of Ras Al Khaimah, UAE 4University of Salamanca, Spain Article history Abstract: Airbus Commerci al aircraft, known as Airbus, is a European Received: 16-04-2017 aeronautics manufacturer with headquarters in Blagnac, in the suburbs of Revised: 18-04-2017 Toulouse, France. The company, which is 100% -owned by the industrial Accepted: 04-07-2017 group of the same name, manufactures more than half of the airliners produced in the world and is Boeing's main competitor. Airbus was Corresponding Author: founded as a consortium by European manufacturers in the late 1960s. Florian Ion Tiberiu Petrescu Airbus Industry became a SAS (simplified joint-stock company) in 2001, a ARoTMM-IFToMM, Bucharest subsidiary of EADS renamed Airbus Group in 2014 and Airbus in 2017. Polytechnic University, Bucharest, (CE) Romania BAE Systems 20% of Airbus between 2001 and 2006. In 2010, 62,751 Email: [email protected] people are employed at 18 Airbus sites in France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Belgium (SABCA) and Spain. Even if parts of Airbus aircraft are essentially made in Europe some come from all over the world. But the final assembly lines are in Toulouse (France), Hamburg (Germany), Seville (Spain), Tianjin (China) and Mobile (United States). -
The Coastwatcher
13 JUN-CTWG Op Eval TRANEX TBA-JUL CTWG Encampment 21-23 AUG-CTWG/USAF Evaluation Missions for 15-23 AUG-NER Glider Academy@KSVF America 26-29 AUG-CAP National Conference Semper vigilans! 12 SEP-Cadet Ball-USCGA Semper volans! CADET MEETING REPORT The Coastwatcher 24 February, 2015 Publication of the Thames River Composite Squadron Connecticut Wing Maj Roy Bourque outlined the Squadron Civil Air Patrol Rocketry Program and set deadlines for Cadet submission of plans. 300 Tower Rd., Groton, CT http://ct075.org . The danger of carbon monoxide poisoning was the subject of the safety meeting. C/2dLt Jessica LtCol Stephen Rocketto, Editor Carter discussed the prevention and detection of [email protected] this hazardous gas and opened up the forum to comments and questions from the Cadets. C/CMSgt Virginia Poe, Scribe C/SMSgt Michael Hollingsworth, Printer's Devil C/CMSgt Virginia Poe delivered her Armstrong Lt David Meers & Maj Roy Bourque, Papparazis Lecture on the “The Daily Benefits of the Hap Rocketto, Governor-ASOQB, Feature Editor Aerospace Program.” Vol. IX 9.08 25 February, 2015 Maj Brendan Schultz delivered his Eaker Lecture explaining the value of leadership skills learned in SCHEDULE OF COMING EVENT the Cadet Program and encouraged Cadets to apply their learning to the world outside of CAP. 03 MAR-TRCS Staff Meeting 10 MAR-TRCS Meeting C/SrA Thomas Turner outlined the history of 17 MAR-TRCS Meeting rocket propulsion from Hero's Aeopile to the 21 MAR-CTWG WWII Gold Medal Ceremony landing on the moon. He then explained each of 24 MAR-TRCS Meeting Newton's Three Laws of Dynamics and showed 31 MAR-TRCS Meeting their applications to rocketry. -
\Aircraft Recognition Manual
Jf V t 9fn I 4-'!- Vw'^ ' 'o | ^ renai; 408.$ /•> ,A1.AI / -3o FM DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FM 30-30 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY NavWeps 00-80T-75 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE AFM 50-40 MARINE CORPS NavMC 2522 \AIRCRAFT RECOGNITION MANUAL SI ISSUED BY DIRECTION OF\ CHIEF OF BUREAU OF NAVAL WEAPONS \ \ I 4 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FM 30-30 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY NavWeps 00-80T-75 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE AFM 50-40 MARINE CORPS NavMC 2522 AIRCRAFT RECOGNITION MANUAL •a ISSUED BY DIRECTION OF CHIEF OF BUREAU OF NAVAL WEAPONS JUNE 1962 DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY, THE NAVY AND THE AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D.C., 15 June 1962 FM 30-30/NAVWEPS 00-80T-75/AFM 50-40/NAVMC 2522, Aircraft Recognition Manual, is published for the information and guidance of all concerned. i BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARIES OF THE ARMY, THE NAVY, AND THE AIR FORCE: G. H. DECKER, General, Umted States Army, Official: Chief of Staff. J. C. LAMBERT, Major General, United States Army, The Adjutant General. PAUL D. STROOP Rear Admiral, United States Navy, Chief, Bureau of Naval Weapons. CURTIS E. LEMAY, Official: Chief of Staff, United States Air Force, R. J. PUGH, Colonel, United States Air Force, Director of Administrative Services. C. H. HAYES, Major General, U.S. Marine Corps, Deputy Chief of Staff (Plans). H DISTRIBUTION: ARMY: Active Army : DCSPER (1) Inf/Mech Div Co/Btry/Trp 7-2 44-112 ACSI (1) (5) except Arm/Abn Div 7- 44-236 52 DCSLOG (2) Co/Trp (1) 8- 44-237 137 DCSOPS(5) MDW (1) 8-500 (AA- 44-446 ACSRC (1) Svc Colleges (3) AH) 44447 CNGB (1) Br Svc Sch (5) except 10-201 44^536 -
CHAMPION AEROSPACE LLC AVIATION CATALOG AV-14 Spark
® CHAMPION AEROSPACE LLC AVIATION CATALOG AV-14 REVISED AUGUST 2014 Spark Plugs Oil Filters Slick by Champion Exciters Leads Igniters ® Table of Contents SECTION PAGE Spark Plugs ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Product Features ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Spark Plug Type Designation System ............................................................................................................. 2 Spark Plug Types and Specifications ............................................................................................................. 3 Spark Plug by Popular Aircraft and Engines ................................................................................................ 4-12 Spark Plug Application by Engine Manufacturer .........................................................................................13-16 Other U. S. Aircraft and Piston Engines ....................................................................................................17-18 U. S. Helicopter and Piston Engines ........................................................................................................18-19 International Aircraft Using U. S. Piston Engines ........................................................................................ 19-22 Slick by Champion ............................................................................................................................. -
PPCO Twist System
GAMA: ROTORCRAFT SEGMENT LOOKS TO MODERNIZE SAFETY REGULATIONS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2018 MANAGEMENT • OPERATIONS • INSIGHT ROTORCRAFT ARMY AVIATION MAINTENANCE TAKES ON TRAINING, LOGISTICAL CHALLENGES PAGE 26 BUSINESS AVIATION: AMT VISITS AEROSPACE GIANT DAHER PAGE 6 MANUFACTURING INNOVATIONS: ELECTRIFICATION AND AIRCRAFT PART 2 New E-Birds in the Sky www.AviationPros.com PAGE 18 BUSINESS AVIATION TAKE A LOOK AT DAHER There’s more to this aerospace giant than the TBM turboprop By Marino Boric MANY OF US WHO REGULARLY PILGRIM TO major aviation shows in the U.S. and in Europe have seen the sleek and fast TBM turboprop aircraft. Those who have recently visited the TBM exhibits may have noticed another name in front of TBM, the name DAHER. So who is Daher and what does this new name stand for? Many still may remember the name Socata as somehow belonging to this same company. For some there may be an unclear understanding of the company and its activities, which has changed deeply in the last decades. This “uncertain” percep- tion pushed me to dig deeper in order to better understand this aerospace giant. One of first actions was to visit the Daher facility in Tarbes, France where all TBM aircraft are manu- factured, followed by a visit to the Daher facility in Pompano Beach, FL. Those visits were for me an impressive boost of knowledge and changed my perception about the TBM and Daher radically. It was soon obvious to me that the perception of many airmen, media and even mine was wrong, or better to say it was incomplete and even incorrect. -
1991: AOPA Pilot TB Article
imagine gathering Boeing, McDonnell models may remain in production. Douglas, General Dynamics, Bell Heli- .The second Piper asset that most in- ~. copters, and Mooney under a single cor- Socata needs more terests Socata is a nationwide network of porate umbrella belonging to the federal service centers. Many of these Piper- government. production capacity affiliated fixed-base operations could To play the analogy out a little fur- for its piston singles take on wholesale distribution and retail ther, Mooney, the small airplane manu- sales, just as they did before Piper went facturer in the group, would be buying and the TBM 700 to factory-direct sales. Piper. There is more than a little irony in turboprop single. Socata's u.s. subsidiary, Aerospatiale that analogy because Mooney is itself a General Aviation (AGA), located in French-owned company. Socaia's home near Tarbes, France. Grand Prairie, Texas, has been distribut- Socata has been interested in Piper ing airplanes through dealers for six since 1970, the year Socata became a ager of sales. Topping the list is Piper's years-about 300 TB-series airplanes part of Aerospatiale. Before Millar product line, which ranges from the Ca- are operating in the United States-but bought Piper in 1987, Socata had tried det primary flight trainer to the Chey- it has been an uphill effort. AGA has to purchase the rights to the Malibu. enne 400 twin turboprop. By buying only recently achieved stability in its However, Forstmann Little, Piper's par- Piper, Socata instantly acquires a com- sales network, and many pilots still are ent at the time, wasn't interested in sell- plete product line. -
Aircraft Type by Aircraft Make with ICAO Codes Current 10/08/2016
Aircraft Type by Aircraft Make with ICAO Codes Current 10/08/2016 AircraftClass AircraftTypeICAOCode AircraftMake AircraftModel AircraftSeries AircraftClass AircraftTypeICAOCode AircraftMake AircraftModel AircraftSeries FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AJ27 ACAC ARJ21 700 FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE CUB2 ACES HIGH CUBY NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE SACR ACRO ADVANCED NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE A700 ADAM A700 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE A500 ADAM A500 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE F26T AERMACCHI SF260 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE M326 AERMACCHI MB326 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE M308 AERMACCHI MB308 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE LA60 AERMACCHI AL60 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AAT3 AERO AT3 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AB11 AERO BOERO AB115 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AB18 AERO BOERO AB180 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AC52 AERO COMMANDER 520 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AC50 AERO COMMANDER 500 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AC72 AERO COMMANDER 720 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AC6L AERO COMMANDER 680 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE AC56 AERO COMMANDER 560 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE M200 AERO COMMANDER 200 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE JCOM AERO COMMANDER 1121 NO MASTER SERIES ASSIGNED FIXED WING ‐ AIRPLANE VO10 AERO COMMANDER 100 NO MASTER -
Der Lange Schatten Der Rüstung: Die Entwicklung Der Luftfahrtindustrie Im Raum Toulouse Von Der Mitte Der 1930Er Jahre Bis 1970
Der lange Schatten der Rüstung: Die Entwicklung der Luftfahrtindustrie im Raum Toulouse von der Mitte der 1930er Jahre bis 1970 Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des Grades eines Doktors der Philosophie der Fakultät für Geschichtswissenschaft der Ruhr-Universität Bochum vorgelegt von Bettina Glaß aus Beckum Bochum, im April 2004 Meinen Eltern Ute und Heinz Glaß Inhalt Abkürzungen Vorwort Einleitung 1 1. Verstaatlichung und strategische Dezentrali- 17 sierung: Schaffung eines neuen institutionellen Umfeldes (1936 – Juni 1940) 1.1. Die Verstaatlichung der Luftfahrtindustrie 19 1936/1937 und ihre Auswirkungen auf den Raum um Toulouse 1.2. Die Rolle der Caisse de Compensation pour la 38 Décentralisation de l'Industrie Aéronautique beim Ausbau der Luftfahrtindustrie im Raum Toulouse 1.3. Rüstung und ihre Folgen: Die Anpassung des 46 institutionellen Umfeldes 2. Überleben um jeden Preis. Die Luftfahrtin- 50 dustrie im Raum Toulouse und die deutsche Besatzung 2.1. Für die Luftfahrtindustrie zuständige Organisa- 51 tionen unter der deutschen Besatzung 2.2. Produktion der Luftfahrtunternehmen im Raum 60 Toulouse bis zum Einmarsch der deutschen Truppen im November 1942 2.3. Wende zur vollständigen Ausnutzung der Luft- 99 fahrtindustrie im Raum Toulouse für die deutsche Rüstung 2.3.1. Produktion der Luftfahrtunternehmen im Raum 101 Toulouse für das Deutsche Reich, November 1942 bis August 1944 2.3.2. Der Entzug von Maschinen und Arbeitskräften im 113 Raum Toulouse 2.4. Das Beispiel der Société d’exploitation des 124 matériels Hispano-Suiza in Tarbes 2.5. Die Schäden durch alliierte Bombardements 130 2.6. Der Beitrag der französischen Luftfahrtindustrie 138 zu den Rüstungsbemühungen des Dritten Reiches 1940 bis 1944 3. -
001100~~~00~ the Western Countries Are Providing Portugal with the Arms to Fight the Angolan Patriots
~001100~~~00~ THE WESTERN COUNTRIES ARE PROVIDING PORTUGAL WITH THE ARMS TO FIGHT THE ANGOLAN PATRIOTS Aircraft are among the most important weapons used by the Portuguese colonialists in their b loody repression of the Angolan people and the people in the other colonies. They make it possible to massacre the people, to transport troops and to supply bases in the controlled areas. Portugal does not manufacture aircraft but it has an assembly industry which, between 1962 and 1967, put about 150 small planes of the AUSTER D 5/160 type in the air, the parts being supplied by Great Britain. According to the publication PORTUGAL AND NATO, The Portuguese Air Force possesses the following airplanes: ll 50 Republic F-84 Thunderjet hunters supplied under the American Military Assist ance Program, the first in 1952. 2) 50 North American F-86 Sabre hunters supplied under the American Military Assist ance Program, in 1960 . This type of aircraft was intended to replace the Thunderjets. 3) 40 Fiat G-91 h unters of the NATO R4 type, supplied by West Germany in 1966. These airplanes are built in West Germany under Italian licence and are used by the German Luftwaffe. The United States previously ordered these planes to supply Greece and Turkey under the NATO plan. 4) 30 Cessna T-37 C planes supplied by the United States in 1963 and 1964. 5) A few hundred aircraft of the North American Harvard T-3 and T-6 type, supplied by Great Britain as from 1956. 6) 18 Lockheed PV-2 Harpoon bombers supplied under the American Assistance Program in 1954. -
La Formation
COMAERO Un demi-siècle d’aéronautique en France La formation Tome 2 L’apport de l’Industrie Aérospatiale 1 LE COMITÉ POUR L’HISTOIRE DE L’AÉRONAUTIQUE Au cours de la période 1945-1995, l'aéronautique française a vécu une aventure passionnante. Réduite à peu de choses au lendemain de la deuxième guerre mondiale, il lui fallait se reconstruire. C'est ce qu'elle a fait avec brio. Qu'il s'agisse des avions militaires, des avions civils, des hélicoptères, des missiles, des moteurs, des équipements, l'aéronautique française s'est retrouvée, en quelques décennies, à l'égal des meilleures. Elle est ainsi devenue capable de satisfaire, au niveau mondial, la plupart des besoins des utilisateurs civils et militaires. Cette réussite est due à des facteurs techniques, industriels, financiers et politiques. Elle est due, notamment, à une collaboration très étroite entre les futurs utilisateurs, les services techniques officiels, les organismes de formation et de recherche, les centres d'essais et les industriels, fournisseurs et clients étant mus par un même désir de renaissance et de réussite. C'est cette histoire que la collection d'ouvrages COMAERO veut retracer. Les rédacteurs de cette collection, membres du comité pour l'histoire de l'aéronautique (COMAERO), ont été ingénieurs d'études ou ingénieurs d'essais, puis directeurs de programme ou chefs de service, au cours de carrières particulièrement fécondes à la DGA et dans l’industrie. Au sein du comité COMAERO, ils ont effectué un travail de mémoire collectif, en faisant largement appel aux principaux acteurs des services étatiques et de l'industrie. -
Newsletter Spring 2010
NEWSLETTER SPRING 2010 photo Dave Spurdens SOCATA: After a winter that seemed much too long for many of us, Spring has SPRINGTIME NEWS spread its wings at last. This new season began with a series of key air shows: Aero and EBACE in Europe; FIDAE in Chile; and Sun’n Fun in Florida. All of them demonstrated the renewed interest for our TBM 850 very fast turboprop...which continues to be a sure value in times of crisis. April was very promising month, with several new TBM 850 sales. Is this a sign of the much-expected recovery? Recent events make it seem premature to think the global fi nancial crisis is over, as news on both sides of the Atlantic show just how fragile the world economy is today. In our latest Newsletter, you will learn how we are continuing to expand DAHER-SOCATA’s activities: delivering TBM 850s in new geographic areas – including Nigeria – for various types of customers. In parallel, we keep developing our network of service centers, providing world-class service to our customers. EDITORIAL Rheinland Air Services, our new sales and service center for Germany, will strengthen our presence in this country, which is home to the second largest TBM fl eet in Europe. We now are looking to expand our presence in Latin America and Southeast Asia by establishing service centers in Chile, Mexico and Singapore, respectively. Another topic is our constant commitment to share information, and we’re unveiling some of our backstage activity in the fi eld of technical documentation. We even realized that many owners of G1000-equipped TBM 850s were unfamiliar with the Garmin Data logger. -
Le Gers, Nouveau Fief Aéronautique - 11 Entreprises Gersoises Présentes Au Salon Du Bourget
Le Gers, nouveau fief aéronautique - 11 entreprises gersoises présentes au salon du Bourget Situé entre les grands centres industriels que sont Toulouse, Bordeaux, Tarbes et Pau, traversé d’Est en Ouest, par l’itinéraire grand gabarit reliant Toulouse à Bordeaux, le département du Gers, depuis près de dix ans, accueille chaque année de nouveaux acteurs du secteur aéronautique. La filière gersoise compte aujourd’hui 30 sociétés aéronautiques qui ont réalisé en 2012 un chiffre d’affaires de 150 M € et emploient 1600 personnes. Onze d’entre elles sont présentes au salon du Bourget : Air Cost Control, Alisaero, Air Support, Cousso, Equip’Aéro, JCB Aéro, Latécoère, Lauak, PMTL-Groupe Nexeya, Positronic Industries et Sud Aviation Training. 11 entreprises gersoises présentes au salon du Bourget : portraits ALISAERO – Implantée à Saint-Germé, à l’est du département du Gers, la société ALISAERO industrialise et fabrique des pièces et sous-ensembles complexes à destination des constructeurs d’hélicoptères, d’avions et des motoristes aéronautiques. Elle possède des ateliers intégrés de chaudronnerie, de mécano-soudure, d’assemblage, de traitement de surface et de CND qui lui permettent de maîtriser l’ensemble des processus de fabrication et de garantir un haut niveau de fiabilité, de qualité et de service. Ses principaux clients sont le groupe EADS (Eurocopter, Sogerma), le groupe Safran (Turbomeca, Microturbo, Snecma), Daher Socata. C’est en 2003 que Bruno Lepoutre rachète la société, qui s’appelait alors Louit, n’avait que trois clients, comptait une quarantaine de salariés et affichait un chiffre d’affaires de 3 millions d’euros. En 2008 et 2009, il investi 4,5 M € dans un nouveau site de production.