Advisory Circular 150/5300-13, Airport Design
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Aircraft Classifications, History and Airport Technology Problem 2
CEE 4674: Airport Planning and Design Spring 2007 Assignment 1: Aircraft Classifications, History and Airport Technology Date Due: Jan/23/2008 Instructor: Trani Problem 2 Read pages 1 and 2 in Chapter 1 in the FAA Advisory Circular 150/5300-13 (Airport Design) before answering this question. Also, read the aircraft classification handout provided in class. Examine the FAA Advisory Circular 150/5300-13 (Airport Design). Specifically examine Appendix 13 of the FAA Advisory Circular which contains information about various aircraft. a) For the aircraft shown in Table 2.1, state the Airplane Design Group (ADG) class, the Terminal Areas Procedures Aircraft Speed Category, and the wake vortex class for each vehicle. b) For each aircraft, calculate the stalling speed (minimum speed for flight) from the known aircraft approach speeds published in the FAA AC. Stalling speed is just 30% below the approach speed. Table 2.1 Aircraft to be Studied. Aircraft ADG and Speed Classification British Aerospace BAe 146-300 C-III Beech Raytheon Bonanza B36TC A-I Airbus A-320-100 C-III Gulfstream G-IV D-II Boeing 777-300 D-V Boeing 747-400 D-V Boeing 737-500 C-III Beech Airliner 1900-C B-II British Aerospace BAe Jetstream 31 B-II Dassault Falcon FAL-900 B-II Cessna Citation I B-II Bombardier DHC-8 Dash 8-300 B-III Hawker HS 125 Series 700 C-I Bombardier CRJ/200 or Canadair CL-600 B-II Cessna 150 A-I McDonnell Douglas MDC-DC-9-82 C-III CEE 4674 A1 Trani Page 1 of 3 c) Match the names with the 2-D drawings (use the number of the aircraft and match by writing on the space to the right of each aircraft). -
A Fond Farewell to Ve Fantastic Eets
NEWS RELEASE A fond farewell to ve fantastic eets 4/30/2020 Last month, American Airlines announced plans to accelerate the retirement of some older, less fuel-ecient aircraft from its eet sooner than originally planned. As ying schedules and aircraft needs are ne-tuned during this period of record low demand, American will take the unique step of retiring a total of ve aircraft types. American has ocially retired the Embraer E190 and Boeing 767 eets, which were originally scheduled to retire by the end of 2020. The airline has also accelerated the retirement of its Boeing 757s and Airbus A330-300s. Additionally, American is retiring 19 Bombardier CRJ200 aircraft operated by PSA Airlines. These changes remove operating complexity and will bring forward cost savings and eciencies associated with operating fewer aircraft types. It will also help American focus on ying more advanced aircraft as we continue receiving new deliveries of the Airbus A321neo and the Boeing 737 MAX and 787 family. American’s narrowbody eet also becomes more simplied with just two cockpit types – the Airbus A320 and the Boeing 737 families. This benets American’s operational performance through training eciency and streamlined maintenance. American continues to evaluate its schedule and remains committed to caring for customers on life’s journey. These changes will help American continue to provide a reliable travel experience around the world, even during these uncertain times. Here’s a snapshot of the aircraft exiting American’s eet: Airbus A330-300 — Blue Sky News/Pittsburgh International AirportAirbus A330-300 1 Joined the US Airways eet in 2000 prior to joining American’s eet in 2013. -
NTSB-AAR-72-18 TECHNICAL REPORT STANDARD Title PAGE
SA-424 FILE NO. 1-0002 AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT REPORT WESTERN AIR LINES, INC. BOEING 720-047B,N3166 ONTARIO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA MARCH 31, 1971 ADOPTED: JUNE 7, 1972 NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD Washington, 0. C. 20591 REPORT NUMBER: NTSB-AAR-72-18 TECHNICAL REPORT STANDARD TiTLE PAGE . Report No. 2.Government Accession No. 3.Recipient's Catalog No. NTSB-AAR-72-18 I. Title and Subtitle 5.Report Date Aircraft Accident Report - Western Air Lines, InC., Sune 7, 1972 Roeing 720-047B, N3166, Ontario International Airport, 6.Performing Organization Ontario. California, March 31, 1971 Code '. Author(s) 8.Performing Organization Report No. I. Performing Organization Name and Address IO.Work Unit No. Bureau of Aviation Safety 11 .Contract or Grant No. National Transportation Safety Board Washington, D. C. 20591 13.Type of Report and Period Covered 12.Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Aircraft Accident Report March 31, 1971 NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD Washington, 0. C. 20591 14.Sponsoring Agency Code 15.Supplementary Notes I6.Abstract Flight 366, a Boeing 720B, on a proficiency check flight, yawed and rolled out of control, and crashed while in the process of executing a 3-engine missed- approach from a simulated engine-out ILS instrument approach. The five crew- members and only occupants died in the crash. The weather conditions at Ontario were 600 feet overcast, with 3/4-mile visibility in fog, haze, and smoke. The National Transportation Safety Board determines that the probable cause of this accident was the failure of the aircraft rudder hydraulic actuator support fitting. The failure of the fitting resulted in the inapparent loss Of left rudder control which, under the conditions of this flight, precluded the pilotk ability to maintain directional control during a simlated engine-out missed- approach. -
Risk to Ozone and Ozone-Derived Oxidation Products on Commercial Aircraft Clifford P
Risk to Ozone and ozone-derived oxidation products on commercial aircraft Clifford P. Weisela Charles J. Weschlera,b Kris Mohana Jack Spenglerc Jose Vallarinoc William W Nazaroffc aEnvironmental & Occupational Health Sciences Institute, Rutgers University, NJ bInternational Centre for Indoor Environment and Energy,Tech Inst Denmark cHarvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA dDepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineering, UC, Berkeley, CA Background • At cruise altitude (10000 to 11000 m), ozone levels outside an aircraft are high – typically 200 to 800 ppb • Atmospheric conditions, such as folds in the tropopause, can result in an influx of stratospheric air into the lower atmosphere. Thus even lower flying aircraft can encounter high ozone levels Background • In the 1960s high ozone levels Dr. David Bates placed rubber bands (specially produced without antioxidants) in planes and observed that they cracked in an analogous fashion to a similar set exposed to ozone on the ground. At the same time toxicological symptom associated with ozone was observed occurring in flight attendants • To reduce ozone on planes that cruise at high altitude most wide-body aircraft have ozone filters to remove ~85% of the ozone from the ventilation air • However, only ~ 1/2 narrow-body aircraft remove ozone from the ventilation air Background • In 1980 FAA set an ozone standard in the airplane cabin of 100ppb average for flights exceeded 3 hours and 250ppb maximum – sea level equivalent. (Note ground level standard in 75ppb for 8 hours and 120ppm for -
Ntsb/Aas-64-Aa
, I (j (. .1 u!) \J _l'·,· ~ABLE OF CONTENTS A. INT~ODUCTION 1 . Rcvie1-1 u f in;1'tents 2. T11,pl·:::r:cn ta ti on of Requirements b., Re.so luUoI~ of Conflicts c <· Consider a t,iorJ rif Avc:.ilable Research J, Considerat icn of Past Di.fficultie:3 et Aircraft CcckFits Accide~i/Incia2nt Re2ord 6 Conclusions C .. CREd COMP.LEHZ!~T l.. Review of 11.eq1.iirements ;::i, Views of the Industry a. Ma~uf2cturers ~~ Air Carriers c. 1·'!.:.:Uu.:·:J.l Avi at.ion Agency cL. .Pilot Organization e., Flisht Eng:inc:er Organization h. Conclusions .D. cnn·.r DUTIE.S 1. Review of ~equirements 2. Views of the Industry a. Manufacturers b .. Air Carriers c. FBricral Aviation Agency d, Military e, Flight Engi.near On.;..n] za ti on f. Pilot Organization 000002 Evalua 1:.ion Conclusions I l. e.. Fi..-:.. J.\.FI?ENDI CES II. TJ, S. J.._i-:: C:::.2'.'rie~ l~:.r..:i.Je'."'_t.s f'::.r 1J 1~riod cfo.:,.;:-::1v .July =...> ~964 - 'L-;_:rbcjet Aircr:;.ft J.11' r.·;.:;:: ~·=-:·:~-= B·::a_-l.:'..::::"~'.:':":. ~Tr: s -:~:; te1--,lis:-~:::d by BAC-ll.~. n:.:;. 9 E\r~.:il·;,s.T ~.or, Com~tr~:.t-_:.se- ::i.s p:cs.:_::,s~1ted by ..L;n~ pj_j_ot Org~r.. iz:-.. -.·. .ior; IV. Limi t:a·:::i..c:".::: f::i::.· T:·-cr:.1.::;por r:: Ai:t-::::.a.f~ Op.:::::-·:;.-:-.~~::.·":; w:i rh 1.;.r:..> '.!V:"':L!."1 crew ~L: p~~0:etJ.t:::l ty ~~1E: Fligl1t E11ginc('=Y O:t;ar,j_zg.-,l..Jn v. -
KFP067 22Gb.Pdf
, , , " beginning as "The Boe ing Clipper". the opment of Model 294, the Air Corps "Pro word was not a Boeing model name like ject X" that was to become the XB-15, "Flying Fortress" (Model 299) or "Strat the Model 299 that was the ill-fated proto oliner" (Model 307). The word "Clipper", type of the B-17, and was cu rrently con made famous by the famous line of fast, tinuing XB-15 work and redesigning the square-rigged sailing ships developed by B-17 for production when the Pan Am re Donald McKay in the late 1840s, was ac quest was received on February 28, 1936. tually owned by Pan Ameri ca n. After ap With so much already in the works, it wa s The Boeing 314 Clipper was a marvelous machine plying it as part of the names on individ felt that the company couldn't divert the even by today's standards. She was big, comfort· ual airplanes, as "China Clipper", "Clip engineering manpower needed for still a able and very dependable. At 84,000 Ibs. gross per America", etc., the airline got a copy nother big project. weight, with 10 degrees of flap and no wind, she right on the word and subsequently be The deadline for response had passed used 3,200 ft. to take off, leaving the water in 47 came very possessive over its use. I t is re when Wellwood E. Beall, an engineer di seconds. At 70,000 Ibs. with 20 degrees of flap ported to have had injuncions issued verted to sa les and service work , returned and a30 knot headwind, she was off in just 240 h., against Packard for use of the work " Clip from a trip to Ch ina to deliver 10 Boeing leaving the water in only eight seconds. -
Boeing's Commercial Jetliners Make an Ideal Platform for a Variety Of
s Boeing commercial jetliners crisscross the globe every Aircraft sees huge potential in modifying the Next-Generation 737 Development. “We must continue to show compelling value day, military and government aircraft based on those platform for a host of other military missions. Boeing also is com- to our customers.” The development of the new 737-based A planes are transporting state leaders, patrolling the skies peting to have its 767-based NewGen Tanker replace hundreds P-8A for the U.S. Navy offers an ideal model for how that can and assisting warfighters. of aging KC-135 tankers operated by the U.S. Air Force. be accomplished, he added. For more than a half-century, Boeing and its heritage companies Meanwhile, the U.S. president and congressional leaders fly The Poseidon team is using an in-line production process— have designed and built more than 1,000 specialized aircraft based on specially outfitted 747s, 757s and 737s. the industry’s first for derivative aircraft—based on the Boeing on commercial airplanes. With growing international demand for Modifying commercial aircraft for military and government uses Next-Generation 737 production system to build P-8 aircraft. military derivatives, and the recent success of the P-8A Poseidon, is not novel. Boeing heritage company Douglas Aircraft produced “It is the most affordable and efficient way to build military deriva- these programs are garnering significant attention. the first airplane used regularly by a president in 1944, when tive airplanes, and no one else in the world has this capability,” “We have a historic window, both domestically and internation- Franklin D. -
Cpnews May 2015.Pmd
CLIPPERCLIPPER PIONEERS,PIONEERS, INC.INC. FFORMERORMER PPANAN AAMM CCOCKPITOCKPIT CCREWREW PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT & SECRETARY TREASURER / EDITOR HARVEY BENEFIELD STU ARCHER JERRY HOLMES 1261 ALGARDI AVE 7340 SW 132 ST 192 FOURSOME DRIVE CORAL GABLES, FL 33146-1107 MIAMI, FL 33156-6804 SEQUIM, WA 98382 (305) 665-6384 (305) 238-0911 (360) 681-0567 May 2015 - Clipper Pioneers Newsletter Vol 50-5 Page 1 The end of an Icon: A Boeing B-314 Flying Boat Pan American NC18601 - the Honolulu Clipper by Robert A. Bogash (www.rbogash.com/B314.html) In the world of man-made objects, be they antique cars, historic locomotives, steamships, religious symbols, or, in this case - beautiful airplanes, certain creations stand out. Whether due to perceived beauty, historical importance, or imagined romance, these products of man’s mind and hands have achieved a status above and beyond their peers. For me, the Lockheed Super Constellation is one such object. So is the Boeing 314 Flying Boat the Clipper, (when flown by Pan American Airways) - an Icon in the purest sense of the word. The B-314 was the largest, most luxurious, longest ranged commercial flying boat - built for, and operated by Pan Am. It literally spanned the world, crossing oceans and continents in a style still impressive today. From the late 1930’s through the Second World War, these sky giants set standard unequalled to this day. Arriving from San Francisco at her namesake city, the Honolulu Clipper disembarks her happy travelers at the Pearl City terminal. The 2400 mile trip generally took between 16 and 20 hours depending upon winds. -
F. Robert Van Der Linden CV
Curriculum Vitae F. Robert van der Linden Aeronautics Department National Air and Space Museum Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] 202-633-2647 (Office) Education Ph.D. (Modern American, Business and Military History) The George Washington University. 1997. M.A. (American and Russian History) The George Washington University. 1981. B.A. (History) University of Denver, 1977. Member Phi Beta Kappa Present Position Curator of Air Transportation and Special Purpose Aircraft, Aeronautics Division, National Air and Space Museum (NASM), Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Primary Responsibilities Research and Writing Currently at work on "The Struggle for the Long-Range Heavy Bomber: The United States Army air Corps, 1934-1939. This book examines the fight between the Army Air Corps, the Army, and the Navy over the introduction of a new generation of long-range heavy bombers during the interwar period. Questions of cost, of departmental responsibility, and of the relationship between business and industry, all play key roles in the search for this elusive aircraft and ultimately which military branch controls the air. Underlying all of these issues is the question of whether or not the United States needs a separate, independent air force. Also researching a book on the creation of Transcontinental & Western Air (TWA). This business history will trace the story of this important airline from its creation in 1930 from the ambitious but unprofitable Transcontinental Air Transport, formed by Clement Keys with technical assistance from Charles Lindbergh, and parts for the successful Western Air Express of Harris Hanshue through World War II and its reorganization as Trans World Airlines under Howard Hughes. -
Travel & Tourism Industry – Non-Stop Transatlantic Flights from Germany to the United States Summer 2017
Non-stop Flights Germany-USA Summer 2017 Germany: Travel & Tourism Industry – Non-StopPage 1 of 5 Transatlantic Flights from Germany to the United States Summer 2017 Elizabeth Walsh/Tanja Kufner March 17 Summary This is an inventory of non-stop transatlantic flights from Germany to the United States, based on information received from the airlines in January 2017. It is an indication of summer 2017 capacity using April 1 as the sample date, unless otherwise stated. While there are many direct flights with one stopover offered by U.S. and European carriers from Germany to the United States, this overview covers only non-stop flights. Market Data Airline From To Plane Capacity Frequency per week airberlin DUS, BOS, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 7 daily Dusseldorf Boston 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin DUS, JFK, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 14 2x daily Dusseldorf New York 46 XL Eco 19 Business airberlin DUS, LAX, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 7 daily Dusseldorf Los Angeles 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin DUS, MIA, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 7 daily Dusseldorf Miami 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin DUS, RSW, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 4 Tue/Thu/Sat/Sun Dusseldorf Fort Myers 46 XL Eco 19 Business airberlin DUS, SFO, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 7 daily Dusseldorf San Francisco 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin TXL, JFK, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 14 2x daily Berlin (Tegel) New York 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin TXL, ORD, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 7 daily Berlin (Tegel) Chicago 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin TXL, MIA, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 5 Tue/Thu/Fri/Sat/Sun Berlin (Tegel) Miami 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin TXL, SFO, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 4 Mon, Wed, Fri & Sun from Berlin (Tegel) San Francisco 46 XL Eco May 19 Business Airberlin TXL, LAX, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 3 Tue, Thu & Sat from May Berlin (Tegel) Los Angeles 46 XL Eco 19 Business Airberlin DUS, MCO, Airbus A330-200 268 Eco 5 Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat & Sun Dusseldorf Orlando 46 XL Eco from May 19 Business export.gov The U.S. -
Aircraft: Boeing 727, 737, 747, 757; Douglas DC-8, DC-9
No.: 2009-20080703001 Date: September 4, 2009 http://www.faa.gov/aircraft/safety/programs/sups/upn AFFECTED PRODUCTS: Aircraft: Boeing 727, 737, 747, 757; Douglas DC-8, DC-9 and MD-11 aircraft Part Number: Half Hinge Assembly, P/N 3953095U504 Notes: Additional parts may be affected (see parts list below). PURPOSE: The notification advises all aircraft owners, operators, manufacturers, maintenance organizations, parts suppliers and distributors regarding the unapproved parts produced by Watson’s Profiling Corporation, located in Ontario, CA 91761. BACKGROUND: Information received during a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Suspected Unapproved Parts (SUP) investigation revealed that between August 2005 and November 2007, Watson’s Profiling Corp., 1460 Balboa Avenue, Ontario, CA 91761, produced and sold parts (SEE ATTACHED PARTS LIST) without Direct Ship or Drop Ship authority from The Boeing Company. Furthermore, Watson’s Profiling Corp. is not an FAA Production Approval Holder. The parts produced by Watson’s Profiling Corporation have the following characteristics. • Their accompanying documentation indicates that the parts were manufactured by Watson’s, Profiling; however, they did not have FAA approval to manufacture and sell the parts as FAA-approved replacement parts. In addition, the investigation determined that some parts passed through various distributors. The majority, which were sold by Fossco Inc., 1211 Rainbow Avenue, Suite A, Pensacola, FL 32505. Documentation with the parts incorrectly indicated Watson’s Profiling, had -
Clipper Pioneers Collection (ASM0394)
University of Miami Special Collections Finding Aid - Clipper Pioneers collection (ASM0394) Generated by Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.4.0 Printed: May 22, 2018 Language of description: English University of Miami Special Collections 1300 Memorial Drive Coral Gables FL United States 33146 Telephone: (305) 284-3247 Fax: (305) 284-4027 Email: [email protected] https://library.miami.edu/specialcollections/ https://atom.library.miami.edu/index.php/asm0394 Clipper Pioneers collection Table of contents Summary information ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and content ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Access points ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Series descriptions ........................................................................................................................................... 4 id76083, General Files, ................................................................................................................................. 4 id76084, Photographs, ................................................................................................................................ 15 id76085, News Letter of Retired Pan American Pilots Organization, ......................................................