Maintenance Program Development and Import /Export of Aircraft in USA
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E. Runway Length Analysis
JOSLIN FIELD, MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL AIRPORT DECEMBER 2012 E. Runway Length Analysis This appendix describes the runway length analysis conducted for the Airport. Runway 7-25, the Airport’s primary runway, has a length of 8,700 feet and the existing crosswind runway (Runway 12-30) has a length of 3,207 feet. A runway length analysis was conducted to determine if additional runway length is required to meet the needs of aircraft forecasted to operate at the Airport through the planning period. The analysis was conducted according to Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) guidance contained in Advisory Circular (AC) 150/5325-4B, Runway Length Requirements for Airport Design. The runway length analysis set forth in AC 150/5325-4B relates to both arrivals and departures, although departures typically require more runway length. Runway length requirements were determined separately for Runway 7-25 and Runway 12-30. E.1 Primary Runway Length Requirements According to AC 150/5325-4B, the design objective for the primary runway is to provide a runway length for all aircraft without causing operational weight restrictions. The methodology used to determine required runway lengths is based on the MTOW of the aircraft types to be evaluated, which are grouped into the following categories: Small aircraft (MTOW of 12,500 pounds or less) – Aircraft in this category range in size from ultralight aircraft to small turboprop aircraft. Within this category, aircraft are broken out by approach speeds (less than 30 knots, at least 30 knots but less than 50 knots, and more than 50 knots). Aircraft with approach speeds of more than 50 knots are further broken out by passenger seat capacity (less than 10 passenger seats and 10 or more passenger seats). -
Scheduled Civil Aircraft Emission Inventories for 1992: Database Development and Analysis
NASA Contractor Report 4700 Scheduled Civil Aircraft Emission Inventories for 1992: Database Development and Analysis Steven L. Baughcum, Terrance G. Tritz, Stephen C. Henderson, and David C. Pickett Contract NAS1-19360 Prepared for Langley Research Center April 1996 NASA Contractor Report 4700 Scheduled Civil Aircraft Emission Inventories for 1992: Database Development and Analysis Steven L. Baughcum, Terrance G. Tritz, Stephen C. Henderson, and David C. Pickett Boeing Commercial Airplane Group • Seattle Washington National Aeronautics and Space Administration Prepared for Langley Research Center Langley Research Center • Hampton, Virginia 23681-0001 under Contract NAS1-19360 April 1996 Printed copies available from the following: NASA Center for AeroSpace Information National Technical Information Service (NTIS) 800 Elkridge Landing Road 5285 Port Royal Road Linthicum Heights, MD 21090-2934 Springfield, VA 22161-2171 (301) 621-0390 (703) 487-4650 Executive Summary This report describes the development of a database of aircraft fuel burned and emissions from scheduled air traffic for each month of 1992. In addition, the earlier results (NASA CR-4592) for May 1990 scheduled air traffic have been updated using improved algorithms. These emissions inventories were developed under the NASA High Speed Research Systems Studies (HSRSS) contract NAS1-19360, Task Assignment 53. They will be available for use by atmospheric scientists conducting the Atmospheric Effects of Aviation Project (AEAP) modeling studies. A detailed database of fuel burned and emissions [NOx, carbon monoxide(CO), and hydrocarbons (HC)] for scheduled air traffic has been calculated for each month of 1992. In addition, the emissions for May 1990 have been recalculated using the same methodology. The data are on a 1° latitude x 1° longitude x 1 km altitude grid. -
(EU) 2018/336 of 8 March 2018 Amending Regulation
13.3.2018 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 70/1 II (Non-legislative acts) REGULATIONS COMMISSION REGULATION (EU) 2018/336 of 8 March 2018 amending Regulation (EC) No 748/2009 on the list of aircraft operators which performed an aviation activity listed in Annex I to Directive 2003/87/EC on or after 1 January 2006 specifying the administering Member State for each aircraft operator (Text with EEA relevance) THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION, Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, Having regard to Directive 2003/87/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 October 2003 establishing a scheme for greenhouse gas emission allowance trading within the Community and amending Council Directive 96/61/ EC (1), and in particular Article 18a(3)(b) thereof, Whereas: (1) Directive 2008/101/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council (2) amended Directive 2003/87/EC to include aviation activities in the scheme for greenhouse gas emission allowance trading within the Union. (2) Commission Regulation (EC) No 748/2009 (3) establishes a list of aircraft operators which performed an aviation activity listed in Annex I to Directive 2003/87/EC on or after 1 January 2006. (3) That list aims to reduce the administrative burden on aircraft operators by providing information on which Member State will be regulating a particular aircraft operator. (4) The inclusion of an aircraft operator in the Union’s emissions trading scheme is dependent upon the performance of an aviation activity listed in Annex I to Directive 2003/87/EC and is not dependent on the inclusion in the list of aircraft operators established by the Commission on the basis of Article 18a(3) of that Directive. -
Jul O 1 2004 Libraries
Evaluation of Regional Jet Operating Patterns in the Continental United States by Aleksandra L. Mozdzanowska Submitted to the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASSACHUSETTS INSTIfUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering JUL O 1 2004 at the LIBRARIES MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TCHNOLOGY AERO May 2004 @ Aleksandra Mozdzanowska. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. A uthor.............. ....... Ale andawMozdzanowska Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics A I ,,May 7, 2004 Certified by.............................................. R. John Hansman Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics Thesis Supervisor Accepted by.......................................... Edward M. Greitzer H.N. Slater Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics Chair, Department Committee on Graduate Students 1 * t eWe I 4 w 4 'It ~tI* ~I 'U Evaluation of Regional Jet Operating Patterns in the Continental United States by Aleksandra Mozdzanowska Submitted to the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics on May 7th 2004, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering Abstract Airlines are increasingly using regional jets to better match aircraft size to high value, but limited demand markets. The increase in regional jet usage represents a significant change from traditional air traffic patterns. To investigate the possible impacts of this change on the air traffic management and control systems, this study analyzed the emerging flight patterns and performance of regional jets compared to traditional jets and turboprops. This study used ASDI data, which consists of actual flight track data, to analyze flights between January 1998 and January 2003. -
Needs, Effectiveness, and Gap Assessment for Key A-10C Missions
C O R P O R A T I O N Needs, Effectiveness, and Gap Assessment for Key A-10C Missions An Overview of Findings Jeff Hagen, David Blancett, Michael Bohnert, Shuo-Ju Chou, Amado Cordova, Thomas Hamilton, Alexander C. Hou, Sherrill Lingel, Colin Ludwig, Christopher Lynch, Muharrem Mane, Nicholas A. O’Donoughue, Daniel M. Norton, Ravi Rajan, and William Stanley ver the past few years, the U.S. Air Force (USAF) Summary has attempted to implement a retirement plan for its 283 A-10C aircraft, whose primary mission To comply with a congressional directive in the O is close air support (CAS). However, Congress has repeat- National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 2016 edly prohibited the Air Force from retiring the A-10, leading regarding the capabilities to replace the A-10C aircraft, to an impasse in which the A-10C fleet remains active and RAND Project AIR FORCE analyzed a range of missions deployed overseas but only some of the aircraft have received assigned to the A-10C aircraft: troops-in-contact/close a life extension and no funds have been allocated for future air support (CAS), forward air controller (airborne) upgrades. The effectiveness of the A-10C has not been part (FAC[A]), air interdiction, strike control and reconnais- of this debate; instead, the future ability of the aircraft to sance, and combat search and rescue support (CSAR). perform its missions, the utility of alternative approaches for RAND analyzed the needs that this mission set might accomplishing the A-10C’s mission set, and USAF priorities generate in the next five years and assessed existing for modernization have all become points of dispute. -
Raytheon, UTC Merger to Create a ‘Giant’ by David Donald
PUBLICATIONS Vol.50 | No.7 $9.00 JULY 2019 | ainonline.com Paris Air Show 2019 The 737 Max program received a huge vote of confidence at the Paris Air Show last month. International Airlines Group (IAG) inked a letter of intent covering 200 Max 8s and Max 10s worth more than $24 billion at list prices. CFM also signed a significant engine deal—valued at $20 billion— during the show (see page 6). For more Paris Air Show news, also see pages 8 and 10. Aircraft Quest buy expands Daher line. page 8 Airports SMO operator bulldozing excess runway. page 14 INTOSH c Avionics DAVID M DAVID Universal developing a new FMS style. page 46 Raytheon, UTC merger to create a ‘giant’ by David Donald Citing “less than 1 percent overlap” between competing against [UTC].” combined company value is $166 billion the two companies, Raytheon International Upon completion of the Raytheon/UTC and, based on 2019 sales, the new company CEO John Harris spoke at the Paris Air Show, merger, the company will become the world’s will generate $74 billion in annual revenue. dismissing concern expressed by President second-largest defense/aerospace company The company’s first CEO will be Greg Hayes, Donald Trump over the merger of his com- after Boeing, and the second largest U.S. UTC chairman and CEO, with Raytheon’s pany and United Technologies Corp. (UTC). defense contractor behind Lockheed Mar- CEO, Thomas Kennedy, becoming executive Announced on June 9, the all-stock “merger tin. Revenue will be divided roughly equally chairman. Hayes is due to become chairman of equals” will create an industrial defense/ between defense and commercial sectors. -
NPS Reference Manual 60 Aviation Management
Reference Manual 60 Aviation Management 2019 Reference Manual 60 Aviation Management Branch of Aviation Management Boise, Idaho National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC NATIONAL PARK SERVICE REFERENCE MANUAL 60 AVIATION MANAGEMENT Page | 2 ACRONYMS 9 DEFINITIONS 11 CHAPTER 1 – AVIATION MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW 12 1.1 Background and Purpose 12 1.2 NPS Management Policies 12 1.3 NPS Aviation Strategic Plan 13 1.4 Environmental Concerns 14 1.5 Organizational Responsibilities 14 1.6 Evaluation and Monitoring 20 1.7 Management of Aviation Mishaps 21 CHAPTER 2 – AVIATION DIRECTIVES 22 2.1 General 22 2.2 Office of Management and Budget Circulars 22 2.3 Federal Aviation Regulations 22 2.4 Departmental Manual 22 2.5 DOI Operational Procedures Memoranda 22 2.6 DOI Handbooks/Interagency Guides/NPS Operational Plans 22 2.7 DOI, Interagency and NPS Alerts & Bulletins 23 2.8 Enhancements, Policy Waivers and Exceptions 23 CHAPTER 3 – RECORDS AND REPORTS 25 3.1 Aircraft Use Reports 25 3.2 Use of Non-Federal Public Aircraft 25 3.3 Aviation Training Records 25 3.4 DO-11D: Records and Electronic Information Management 26 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE REFERENCE MANUAL 60 AVIATION MANAGEMENT Page | 3 CHAPTER 4 – FLEET AIRCRAFT ACQUISITION, MARKING, 27 DISPOSITION AND FUNDING 27 4.1 Acquisition 27 4.2 Marking 27 4.3 Disposition 27 4.4 Funding 27 CHAPTER 5 – MANNED AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT 29 5.1 General 29 5.2 Additions/Alterations 29 5.3 Wire Strike Protection Systems 29 5.4 Emergency Locator Transmitter 29 5.5 Satellite Based Tracking Systems 30 -
AIR AMERICA - COOPERATION with OTHER AIRLINES by Dr
AIR AMERICA - COOPERATION WITH OTHER AIRLINES by Dr. Joe F. Leeker First published on 23 August 2010, last updated on 24 August 2015 1) Within the family: The Pacific Corporation and its parts In a file called “Air America - cooperation with other airlines”, one might first think of Civil Air Transport Co Ltd or Air Asia Co Ltd. These were not really other airlines, however, but part of the family that had been created in 1955, when the old CAT Inc. had received a new corporate structure. On 28 February 55, CAT Inc transferred the Chinese airline services to Civil Air Transport Company Limited (CATCL), which had been formed on 20 January 55, and on 1 March 55, CAT Inc officially transferred the ownership of all but 3 of the Chinese registered aircraft to Asiatic Aeronautical Company Limited, selling them to Asiatic Aeronautical (AACL) for one US Dollar per aircraft.1 The 3 aircraft not transferred to AACL were to be owned by and registered to CATCL – one of the conditions under which the Government of the Republic of China had approved the two-company structure.2 So, from March 1955 onwards, we have 2 official owners of the fleet: Most aircraft were officially owned by Asiatic Aeronautical Co Ltd, which changed its name to Air Asia Co Ltd on 1 April 59, but three aircraft – mostly 3 C-46s – were always owned by Civil Air Transport Co Ltd. US registered aircraft of the family like C-54 N2168 were officially owned by the holding company – the Airdale Corporation, which changed its name to The Pacific Corporation on 7 October 57 – or by CAT Inc., which changed its name to Air America on 3 31 March 59, as the organizational chart of the Pacific Corporation given below shows. -
Development of the Minimum Equipment List: Current Practice and the Need for Standardisation
aerospace Review Development of the Minimum Equipment List: Current Practice and the Need for Standardisation Solomon O. Obadimu 1, Nektarios Karanikas 2 and Kyriakos I. Kourousis 1,* 1 School of Engineering, University of Limerick, V94 T9PX Limerick, Ireland; [email protected] 2 School of Public Health and Social Work, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane QLD 4000, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +353-61-202-217 Received: 10 December 2019; Accepted: 15 January 2020; Published: 17 January 2020 Abstract: As part of the airworthiness requirements, an aircraft cannot be dispatched with an inoperative equipment or system unless this is allowed by the Minimum Equipment List (MEL) under any applicable conditions. Commonly, the MEL mirrors the Master MEL (MMEL), which is developed by the manufacturer and approved by the regulator. However, the increasing complexity of aircraft systems and the diversity of operational requirements, environmental conditions, fleet configuration, etc. necessitates a tailored approach to developing the MEL. While it is the responsibility of every aircraft operator to ensure the airworthiness of their aircraft, regulators are also required to publish guidelines to help operators develop their MELs. Currently, there is no approved standard to develop a MEL, and this poses a challenge to both aviation regulators and aircraft operators. This paper reviews current MEL literature, standards and processes as well as MEL related accidents/incidents to offer an overview of the present state of the MEL development and use and reinstate the need for a systematic approach. Furthermore, this paper exposes the paucity of MEL related literature and the ambiguity in MEL regulations. -
Updated List of Noisy Aircraft Types
List of Noisy Aircraft Types The following list addresses the requirement of Proposed Town Code §75- 38 A.(4)(a) for the Airport Director to maintain on the Town website a current list of “noisy aircraft” defined to be “any airplane or rotorcraft for which there is a published Effective Perceived Noise in Decibels (EPNdB) approach (AP) level of 91.0 or greater.” 1 The list is presented in terms of International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aircraft type codes and an accompanying commonplace aircraft type description. Commonplace Aircraft Description ICAO Aircraft Note: Published data for shaded aircraft types include ranges of noise levels that extend across the 91.0 EPNdB threshold. These ranges result from multiple published noise levels for varying aircraft configurations (e.g., Type differing powerplants, maximum operating weights, etc.). For these types, aircraft owners must provide the Code Airport Director with noise level information from the individual aircraft’s flight manual, if the owner believes the aircraft in question should not be classified as noisy. A109 Agusta A-109 AW119 Agusta AW119 MKII A124 Antonov An-124 A139 Agusta AB-139 A189 AgustaWestland AW189 A306 Airbus A300B4-600/A300C4-600 A30B Airbus A300B2/A300B4-100/A300B4-200 A310 Airbus A310-200/A310-300 A318 Airbus A318-100 A319 Airbus A319-100 A320 Airbus A320-100/A320-200/A320-200neo A321 Airbus A321-100/A321-200/A321-200neo A332 Airbus A330-200 A333 Airbus A330-300 A342 Airbus A340-200 A343 Airbus A340-300 A345 Airbus A340-500 A346 Airbus A340-600 A359 Airbus A350-900 A388 Airbus A380-800 A3ST Airbus A300-600ST Beluga A400 Airbus A400M A748 BAe HS748 AN26 Antonov An-26 AN72 Antonov An-72, An-74 Updated September 30, 2015 List of Noisy Aircraft Types Page 2 Commonplace Aircraft Description ICAO Aircraft Note: Published data for shaded aircraft types include ranges of noise levels that extend across the 91.0 EPNdB threshold. -
Choice of Aircraft Size - Explanations and Implications
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Givoni, Moshe; Rietveld, Piet Working Paper Choice of Aircraft Size - Explanations and Implications Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper, No. 06-113/3 Provided in Cooperation with: Tinbergen Institute, Amsterdam and Rotterdam Suggested Citation: Givoni, Moshe; Rietveld, Piet (2006) : Choice of Aircraft Size - Explanations and Implications, Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper, No. 06-113/3, Tinbergen Institute, Amsterdam and Rotterdam This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/86235 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu TI 2006-113/3 Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper Choice of Aircraft Size - Explanations and Implications Moshe Givoni1 Piet Rietveld1,2 1 Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 2 Tinbergen Institute. -
Redalyc.Application of a Greedy Algorithm to Military Aircraft Fleet Retirements
Journal of Aerospace Technology and Management ISSN: 1984-9648 [email protected] Instituto de Aeronáutica e Espaço Brasil Newcamp, Jeffrey; Verhagen, Wim; Udluft, Heiko; Curran, Richard Application of a Greedy Algorithm to Military Aircraft Fleet Retirements Journal of Aerospace Technology and Management, vol. 9, núm. 3, julio-septiembre, 2017, pp. 357-367 Instituto de Aeronáutica e Espaço São Paulo, Brasil Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=309452133007 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative doi: 10.5028/jatm.v9i3.818 Application of a Greedy Algorithm to Military Aircraft Fleet Retirements Jeffrey Newcamp1, Wim Verhagen1, Heiko Udluft1, Richard Curran1 ABSTRACT: This article presents a retirement analysis model for aircraft fleets. By employing a greedy algorithm, INTRODUCTION the presented solution is capable of identifying individually weak assets in a fleet of aircraft with inhomogeneous Military aircraft fleet managers are responsible for providing historical utilization. The model forecasts future retirement scenarios employing user-defined decision periods, informed strategic capability to their owning command. Thus, aircraft by a cost function, a utility function and demographic inputs are based around the globe to perform various roles under a to the model. The model satisfies first-order necessary variety of operating conditions. As these individual aircraft are conditions and uses cost minimization, utility maximization or flown over time, each one develops a historical utilization profile a combination of the 2 as the objective function.