AAIB Bulletin 9/2018
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NEWSLETTER Book for Our Buffet Lunch on 15Thmay - See Page 7
CHILTERN AIRCREW ASSOCIATION APRIL 2019 NEWSLETTER Book for our Buffet Lunch on 15thMay - see Page 7 March Meeting 1930 and demonstrated the aircraft several times at the air pageants at Hendon. Chris Skivyer gave us a fas- Cordes became Chief Test Pilot at Handley Page in 1933, cinating presentation about he developed the Harrow (First flight 1933) and the the goings on at the bottom Hampden (First flight 1936). The pinnacle of his career of his garden (which bor- must be the development of the Halifax, which he flew its dered onto Radlett Aero- First flight in 1939. The Halifax along with the Lancaster drome). became the mainstay of Bomber Command from 1942 until the end of the war. He retired from active test flying The aerodrome was opened in 1945. in 1929 but the official opening by HRH The Duke Post war it was to be the Victor Bomber that took the of Kent was on 7 Jul 30. name of Handley Page to the forefront of British aviation. Discussed at some length, much to the delight of Ian The first Test Pilot was Major Cordes who had earlier Stewart! Later as other companies joined together Sir used the area for a precautionary landing en route to Frederick Handley Page refused and despite a venture London. It was Cordes who suggested Handley Page into the civil market with the HP Herald, initially as a 4 should develop Radlett. He was attached to the Royal engine machine, changing latterly to 2 x Rolls Royce Flying Corps in 1916 and undertook his flying course in Darts it never fulfilled it’s full potential, missing out to the Egypt where he flew Maurice Farman Shorthorns. -
Aircraft Types Used in Law Enforcement
Aircraft Types used in Law Enforcement ACT Lancair Philippines, Airships [all types] R series [R33 etc.] United Kingdom, Skyship France, Japan, United Kingdom, United States, Virgin/ABC Lightships Belgium, France, United Kingdom, Aeritalia AMC-3/AL60 South Africa, Aero 24 Hungary, 45 [K-75] Czechoslovakia, Hungary, AP-32 Czechoslovakia, C-104 Czechoslovakia, Aeronca 7AC United States, Aero Baero 180RVR Argentina Aero Commander [see Rockwell] Commander/Shrike Commander Australia, Bahamas, Colombia, Costa Rica, Indonesia, Iran, Kenya, Panama, United States, Airspeed Ferry United Kingdom, Agusta A109 Australia, Austria, Belgium, Ghana, Italy, Japan, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela, AB139 Oman, Albatross CIII Germany, DIII Germany, Antonov An-2 Estonia, Latvia, Mongolia, Nicaragua, Poland, Russia An-24 Mongolia, An-26 Nicaragua, An-32 Mexico, Peru, Russia An-72 Russia Arado 68 Germany 96 [Avia C-2B] Czechoslovakia, Armstrong-Whitworth AW660 Argosy C1 United Kingdom, ATR ATR42 Italy, Auster Auster Falkland Islands, Hong Kong, Kenya, Malaysia [RAF], Netherlands, United Kingdom, Avia International Police Aviation Research - law enforcement aircraft types 2 B-534 Czechoslovakia, S-89 [Supermarine Spitfire] Czechoslovakia, S-97 [Lavockin La-7] Czechoslovakia, S-99/S-199 [Bf109] Czechoslovakia, C-2B [Arado 96B] Czechoslovakia, K-65 [Fiesler Fi-156C] Czechoslovakia, K-75 [Aero 45] Czechoslovakia, VR-1 [Fa-223] Czechoslovakia, Avro Anson Australia 748 Sri Lanka, United Kingdom, Ayres S-2 -
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 ............................................................................................................................. -
The Origins of Aerospace Engineering Degree Courses
Contributed paper Introduction Theorigins of the aerospaceindustry go back The origins of manycenturies. Everyone is familiar with the aerospace engineering storyof Icaruswho having designed a pairof wings,attempted to ¯y.Hewas successfulbut degree courses ¯ewtooclose to the sun,whereupon the adhesiveused as wingfastening melted due to E.C.P. Ransom and thermalradiation and his ¯ ightended in A.W. Self disaster.At the timethis wouldhave been regardedas science® ction,but clearly there was someawareness of aerodynamics(for wingdesign), adhesives and thermal radiation. The authors Inretrospect, it isapparent that before E.C.P. Ransom and A.W. Self are at Kingston University, successfulman carrying powered ¯ ightcould London, UK bedemonstrated, there had been a periodof intensestudy including experimental and Keywords theoreticalanalysis. The Royal Aeronautical Society,formed in 1866, precededthe ®rst Higher education, Aerospace engineering ¯ightby some37 years.As alearnedsociety it encouragedthe discoveryand exchange of Abstract knowledgenecessary for successful heavier The development of degree courses specically designed than air¯ ight. for aerospace engineers is described in relation to the Orvilleand Wilbur Wright, contrary to change in needs of the industry since the demonstration of popularunderstanding, were extremely powered ight. The impact of two world wars and political talentedresearch workers as wellas decisions on the way universities have been able to meet competentdesigners. T oimprovetheir the demand for graduates is discussed. -
1931 De Havilland DH82A Tiger Moth
.4.. .. - ...'"'.... ,.;,.~,,""~~......... ..,-~".-, de Havilland D.H.82A The Tiger Moth was the culmi GB de Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth -1931 Tiger Moth nation of a series of light aircraft designs begun in 1924 with the D.H.5!' The original idea was to The Tiger Moth is probably the most develop a touring plane that was famous training plane in the history of extremely simple and, more import aviation. A total of7,300Tiger Moths ant, very economical. But the D.H.51 were built, and the plane saw fifteen was not a great success. It was the years of continuous service with the D.H.60 Moth that was to catch on in R.A.F. In the years preceding the 1925. The D.H.60 is rightly considered Second World War this small biplane the legitimate founder of the line of was used by most of the civilian flying biplanes that was ultima(ely to pro schools in Great Britain, and it was the duce the Tiger Moth. Almost five standard trainer during the early years hundred and fifty D.H.60s were built of the war for military flying in in a version that was equipped with a England, Canada, Australia, and New Renault engine; and more than six Zealand. Tens of thousands of pilots hundred were built in model G, which around the world learned to fly in this was powered by a new engine, the flight on October 26, 1931, and large Aircraft: de Havilland D.H. 82ATiger Moth Manufacturer: The de Havilland Aircraft famous aircraft. -
De Havilland Support Limited Scottish Aviation Bulldog
DE HAVILLAND SUPPORT LIMITED DUXFORD AIRFIELD, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, CB2 4QR, ENGLAND CAA APPROVAL TELEPHONE Ref. AD/1819/00 +44 (0) 1223 830090 Groups E1 & E2 FAX +44 (0) 1223 830085 WEBSITE E-MAIL www.dhsupport.com [email protected] SCOTTISH AVIATION BULLDOG AIRCRAFT SERVICE LETTER SERVICE LETTER No. BDG/1/2004, ISSUE 2 STRUCTURAL LIFE AND FATIGUE DATA RECORDING 1. AIRCRAFT AFFECTED All models of Scottish Aviation Bulldog 2. REASON FOR ISSUE The Bulldog Full-Scale Fatigue Test has demonstrated that the critical (life-limiting) fatigue feature of the aircraft type is the wing-to-fuselage (stub wing) main spar joint. Depending upon whether an individual aircraft is, or has been, fitted with a fatigue meter, so the cleared safe life of this critical joint may be expressed in terms of either Fatigue Index or flying hours. Whilst there are several references to this subject within Service Bulletins and other Bulldog technical publications, there remains some doubt amongst owners regarding the meaning of Fatigue Index and its relationship to flying hours. The aim of this Service Letter is to draw together the relevant facts from the various references on the subject, to explain the concept of Fatigue Index (FI), and to advise owners of Bulldogs fitted with fatigue meters of the current requirements for fatigue data collection and calculation. The letter also gives planning advice regarding other life-limiting features of the Bulldog and an overview of work in progress regarding a modification for retrospective installation of fatigue meters. 3. FATIGUE DATA 3.1 General Every metal aircraft suffers fatigue damage caused by the reversals and fluctuations of load applied to the airframe during all phases of operation. -
Records of the British Aviation Industry in the Raf Museum: a Brief Guide
RECORDS OF THE BRITISH AVIATION INDUSTRY IN THE RAF MUSEUM: A BRIEF GUIDE Contents Introduction 2 Section 1: Background to the collection 2 Arrangement of this Guide 3 Access to the records 3 Glossary of terms 4 The British aircraft industry: an overview 3 Section 2: Company histories and description of records 6 Appendix The British Aircraft Industry: a bibliography 42 1 Introduction The RAF Museum holds what is probably Britain's most comprehensive collection of records relating to companies involved in the manufacture of airframes (i.e. aircraft less their engines) aero-engines, components and associated equipment. The entries in this guide are arranged by company name and include a history of each company, particularly its formation and that of subsidiaries together with mergers and take-overs. Brief details of the records, the relevant accession numbers and any limitations on access are given. Where the records have been listed this is indicated. A glossary of terms specific to the subject area is also included, together with an index. Background to the Collection The Museum's archive department began collecting records in the late 1960s and targeted a number of firms. Although many of the deposits were arranged through formal approaches by the Museum to companies, a significant number were offered by company staff: a significant example is the Supermarine archive (AC 70/4) including some 50,000 drawings, which would have been burnt had an employee not contacted the Museum. The collections seem to offer a bias towards certain types of record, notably drawings and production records, rather than financial records and board minutes. -
One Plane, Two Sets of Rules
o doubt you’ve heard the light 2/4 seat aircraft with good all-round derivative of the Pup, the B.125 Bulldog, expression “If it looks like a duck, flying and aerobatic characteristics to was built by Beagle; however, Scottish Nswims like a duck, and quacks replace the ageing aircraft in use by flying Aviation took over the design after Beagle like a duck, then it probably is a duck”? clubs of the time, so Beagle decided to ceased trading. The Bulldog won many So, when considering the Scottish design an aircraft to meet this need. The export orders and a total of 320 were Aviation Bulldog which might indeed look required characteristics were for an all- built for a number of military customers. very like a Beagle Pup and fly very like a metal low-wing monoplane with side-by- The RAF ordered 130 Bulldog T Mk 1 Beagle Pup, you’d very probably think side seating in a wide cabin, with plenty aircraft, the first of which entered service that two such outwardly similar aircraft of elbow room and easy access from each in early 1973 with the Central Flying would be treated much the same in terms side. The new aircraft was required to School. No. 2 FTS re-equipped with the of regulatory requirements, both for pilot possess good performance and rate of Bulldog in June 1973, followed by the 16 licensing and aircraft maintenance. climb with faultless stability and University Air Squadrons. Naturally, as Well, while that may well have been manoeuvre characteristics and to be the RAF’s premier UAS, the University of true in more enlightened times, sadly it capable of unrestricted spinning and London Air Squadron was selected to be won’t be true for much longer thanks to aerobatics in the semi-aerobatic category. -
Premier League Is the Uk No Longer a Tier 1 Military Power?
February 2019 February MICRO SPACE LAUNCH LAUNCH SPACE MICRO REVOLUTION CHINA RISING CHINA AIR SERVICES POST BREXIT? PREMIER LEAGUE PREMIER IS THE UK NO LONGER A TIER 1 POWER?MILITARY www.aerosociety.com AEROSPACE February 2019 Volume 46 Number 2 Royal Aeronautical Society Don’t forget to renew your membership subscription for 2019 Membership fees were due on the 1st January and any unpaid memberships will lapse on 31 March 2019 As per the Society’s Regulations, all How to renew: memberships will be suspended where a payment for an individual subscription has Online: Log in to your account on the Society’s not been received after three months of the website to pay at: due date. This excludes members paying their www.aerosociety.com/login annual subscriptions by Direct Debit in monthly instalments. If you do not have an account, you can register Your membership benefits include: online and pay your subscription straight away. ⚫ Your monthly subscription to AEROSPACE Telephone: Call the Subscriptions Department magazine on: ⚫ Use of your RAeS post nominals, as applicable +44 (0)20 7670 4315 / 4304 ⚫ Access to over 400 global events yearly Cheque: Cheques should be made payable to ⚫ Discounted rates for conferences the Royal Aeronautical Society and sent to the ⚫ Online publications including Society News, Subscriptions Department at No.4 Hamilton blogs and podcasts Place, London W1J 7BQ, UK. ⚫ Involvement with your local Branch BACS Transfer: Pay by Bank Transfer (or by BACS) into the Society’s bank account, quoting ⚫ Networking opportunities your name and membership number. Bank ⚫ Support gaining Professional Registration details: ⚫ Recognition of achievement through the Bank: HSBC plc Society’s Medals and Awards Sort Code: 40-05-22 ⚫ Opportunities for professional development Account No: 01564641 .. -
CASM-Monograph-CF-100
CANADA AVIATION AND SPACE MUSEUM AIRCRAFT AVRO CANADA CF-100 MARK 5D Introduction The Avro Canada CF-100 was an all weather fighter nicknamed the Canuck; compatriot Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) F-86 Sabre pilots good-naturedly called it the “Clunk” or the “Lead Sled” compared to their own lighter mounts. It was the first jet fighter completely designed and built in Canada. While Canada had manufactured over 16,000 aircraft for military needs before and during the Second World War, almost all were of British or American design and built under license. Due to Canada’s small population size and relatively small tax base, Canada was somewhat dependent upon foreign governments towards obtaining aircraft to meet Canadian requirements. The CF-100 was the earliest aircraft designed and built specifically for Canadian military needs during the turbulent Cold War era. This monograph describes several aspects of the Avro Canada CF-100 Canuck in four parts as follows: Part 1. CF–100 Design History and Development; Part 2. Aircraft Weapons and Systems; Part 3. CF–100 Operational Squadrons and Employment; and Part 4. The Museum Exhibit History.1 CF-100 serial number 100785, on the final flight of a Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) Canuck, is seen over Ottawa just prior to touching down at the National Aviation Museum. (CF Photo REC82-926 via CASM) Cover Photo Caption: The National Aviation Museum’s Avro Canada CF-100 Mark (Mk) 5D Canucks, CAF serial numbers 100785 and 100757, both from No. 414 Black Knight Squadron, repose adjacent to the Museum. Aircraft ‘785 had been painted black in 1981 to commemorate the original CF-100 Mk 1 prototype for 414 Squadron’s CF-100 “Close-out” ceremonies. -
Download the Index
The Aviation Historian® The modern journal of classic aeroplanes and the history of flying Issue Number is indicated by Air Force of Zimbabwe: 11 36–49 bold italic numerals Air France: 21 18, 21–23 “Air-itis”: 13 44–53 INDEX Air National Guard (USA): 9 38–49 Air racing: 7 62–71, 9 24–29 350lb Mystery, a: 5 106–107 Air Registration Board (ARB): 6 126–129 578 Sqn Association: 14 10 to Issues 1–36 Air Service Training Ltd: 29 40–46 748 into Africa: 23 88–98 Air-squall weapon: 18 38–39 1939: Was the RAF Ready for War?: Air traffic control: 21 124–129, 24 6 29 10–21 compiled by Airacobra: Hero of the Soviet Union: 1940: The Battle of . Kent?: 32 10–21 30 18–28 1957 Defence White Paper: 19 10–20, Airbus 20 10–19, 21 10–17 MICK OAKEY A300: 17 130, 28 10–19, back cover A320 series: 28 18, 34 71 A A400M Atlas: 23 7 À Paris avec les Soviets: 12 98–107 TAH Airbus Industrie: The early political ABC landscape — and an aerospace Robin: 1 72 “proto-Brexit”: 28 10–19 Abbott, Wg Cdr A.H., RAF: 29 44 Airco: see de Havilland Abell, Charles: 18 14 Aircraft carriers (see also Deck landing, Absolute Beginners: 28 80–90 Ships): 3 110–119, 4 10–15, 36–39, Acheson, Dean: 16 58 42–47, 5 70–77, 6 7–8, 118–119, Addams, Wg Cdr James R.W., RAF: Aeronca 7 24–37, 130, 10 52–55, 13 76–89, 26 10–21 Champion: 22 103–104 15 14, 112–119, 19 65–73, Adderley, Sqn Ldr The Hon Michael, RAF: Aeroplane & Armament Experimental 24 70–74, 29 54 34 75 Establishment (A&AEE): 8 20–27, Aircraft Industry Working Party (AIWP): Addison, Maj Syd, Australian Flying 11 107–109, 26 12–13, 122–129 -
Flight Magazine Scale Drawings, Art, Articles and Photos 28
Flight Magazine Scale Drawings, Art, Articles and Photos 28 September 2019 1909 – 1987 Compiled by davidterrell80 for RCGroups.com http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t =2006237 A.B.C. Robin = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1929/1929%20‐%201110.html = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1929/1929‐1%20‐%200116.html A.B.C. Robin, Article = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1930/untitled0%20‐%200410.html = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1929/1929‐ 1%20‐%201636.html A.D.C. Nimbus Martinsyde F.4, Article = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1928/1928%20‐%200588.html A.N.E.C monoplane, Photo = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1936/1936%20‐%200895.html A.U.T. 18, Photo = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1940/1940%20‐%201041.html Aachen Glider = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1922/1922%20‐%200607.html Aachen monoplane Glider 1921 = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1922/1922%20‐%200591.html Abbott Baynes Cantilever Pou = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1936/1936%20‐%202836.html Abrams Explorer = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1938/1938%20‐%200098.html Abrams Explorer, Article = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1938/1938%20‐%202895.html Abrial A.2 Vautour = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1925/1925%20‐%200523.html AEG PE 1, Photo = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1957/1957%20‐%200662.html AEG Triplane, Photo = http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1957/1957%20‐%200662.html