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Rago
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Post by Rago »

HorsePower wrote:No, I'm looking for a system inside the aircraft. BTW, I don't know that much of Boeing Commercial Airplanes "VTO" capable :wink: .

Seb.
In the Production of the Osprey VTO is used as "Vertical Take Off" abreviation, and that's a Boeing project indeed :wink:

HorsePower
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Post by HorsePower »

Yep, but it's still not a BCA! Your answer wasn't untrue, but it wasn't the one i was looking for :wink: . "Volumetric top-Off" can be classified in ATA 28 (fuel). In wich ATA would you classify "Vertical Take Off"?

Seb.

Rago
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Post by Rago »

No Problemo, but next time you have to put the specification "BCA" in your initial question :wink:

regi
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Post by regi »

next question please...

HorsePower
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Post by HorsePower »

Let's say PH-KBX and KAF308.

Seb.

HorsePower
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Post by HorsePower »

F-GLIX?

HorsePower
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Post by HorsePower »

PH-MKC?

HorsePower
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Post by HorsePower »

here it is:

The 747-400ER can be equiped with 3 engine types (GE, PW, RR).

Q: what engine has the higher thrust, and how much?

Regards

Seb.

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Avro
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Post by Avro »

The PW engine with 281,57 kN thrust

HorsePower
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Post by HorsePower »

It is effectively the PW engine, with 63,300lbs of thrust at T/O.

Your turn Chris!

Seb.

HorsePower
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Post by HorsePower »

Sorry about that!

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Avro
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Post by Avro »

Allright. On the following picture you can see a grey "bar" above the door.

I want to know why that "bar" is inclined the way it is and what the purpose of the "bar" is ?

http://www.airliners.net/open.file/912951/L/

Chris

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Avro
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Post by Avro »

Indeed you answered correctly to the second part of the question. The rail is placed there to prevent water to fall down. But why is it inclined that particular way ? If you look at doors on the back of planes you'll see that those rails have oher inclinations and on middle doors it's also different.

Another tip ;) Those rails have different inclinations on different airplane types ....

Chris

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