Cabin altitude
Tags: FAA Pilot's Handbook
Cabin altitude. Cabin pressure in terms of equivalent altitude above sea level.
Cabin pressurization is the active pumping of compressed air into an aircraft cabin when flying at altitude to maintain a safe and comfortable environment for crew and passengers in the low outside atmospheric pressure.
Cabin heat
In some twin engine aircraft a special combustion heater (Janitrol) is used for cabin / cockpit heat and it runs on avgas from the aircraft tanks.
CABIN - Passenger and Galley section of the aircraft
CHECK-IN - The time a crew member signs in at operations. Normally this is one and a half hours prior to the flight ...
Cabin Servers -- someone who assists passengers with meals and basic aircraft equipment. The cabin server has not been formally trained in aircraft cabin emergencies and is not considered an official member of the crew.
Cabin
The cabin is the section of the fuselage behind (and below in the case of the double-deck Boeing 747 and Airbus A380) the cockpit, where an airline carries passengers, cargo, or both.
Cabin. An enclosed compartment in an aeroplane or airship for housing the crew and passengers (if any).
Calm. The absence of any appreciable wind.
CABIN PRESSURIZING
A mechanism used to maintain air pressure in an airplane`s sealed cabin at a level suitable for passengers.
CALIBRATED AIRSPEED
Calibrated airspeed is equal to true airspeed in standard atmosphere at sea level.
cabin doors
access to helicopter
fuselage
The body of the helicopter.
Skids
Landing gear that usually has no wheels or brakes. Helicopters can be fitted with wheels and floats ...
CABIN - Enclosed compartment for crew and/or passengers in an aircraft.
CAMBER - The curvature, convex or concave, of an airfoil surface.
Cabin
The passenger area on an aircraft; the stateroom aboard a cruise ship
Cancellation Penalty ...
CABIN / VISIBILITY
Pilot and passenger visibility is an important element of aircraft design, and is often overlooked by designers.
The cabin is 39.5 inches across by 48 inches high, so you're better off being tall than wide. In fairness, the door panels are recessed at the armrest to accommodate elbows.
MID-CABIN JETS (Also 'Midsize Jets.') Typical capacity 7-9 passengers.
MSL (Mean Sea Level) The average height of the surface of the sea for all stages of tide; used as a reference for elevations, and differentiated from AGL.
Hotel room cabinet containing snacks and refrigerated beverages. Items consumed are charged to hotel bill.
Net Fare or Net Rate ...
The largest cabins are found in the 152 - 4.75 inches wider than the largest 150 cabin. The doors are slightly larger as well.
Any mechanical problems?
Pressurized Cabins
Although planes such as the Boeing 247 and the DC-3 represented significant advances in aircraft design, they had a major drawback.
Similarly, the cabin of a centrifuge is clearly not an inertial frame. If you measure things relative to the cabin, you will observe centrifugal accelerations.
ALLOWABLE CARGO/CABIN LOAD (ACL). The amount of cargo, determined by weight, cubic displacement, and distance to be flown, which may be transported by specific aircraft.
Bail Out - Dipping the water out of the cabin after a heavy rainstorm. Barrel Roll - Unloading the beer for a hangar party. Caging the Gyro - Not too difficult with domestic species.
Ventilating the cabin
If fumes are present in the cabin, it can usually be ventillated by opening windows or doors or both.
The Chrome-Moly SAE 4130 steel tube fuselage was retained in the cabin area while the entire empannage was redesigned as an aluminum monocoque structure.
In the case of something like a WACO cabin job or Pietenpol, they have similar, although possibly not as severe, problems.
I use it in the cabin and behind the panel only, though. When it gets into the 120 to 160 degree range inside your cockpit, the wax on your string will get soft enough to congeal.
A typical private midsized jet will have a cabin height and width of about 6 feet. They can range in length from 17 to 21 feet and are made to include a lavatory and in some cases a gallery.
ABSOLUTE CEILING - A less often used term - the highest altitude an airplane can sustain level flight, or altitude above which the cabin pressurization system can no longer maintain a sufficient oxygen level for passengers and crew, ...
It was one of the most advanced bombers of its time, featuring innovations such as a pressurized cabin, a central fire-control system, and remote-controlled machine gun turrets.
This can vary widely from AVOD, video games and personal screens to a single large video screen at the front of a cabin section, as well as smaller monitors situated every few rows above the aisles.
Fuel indicator gauges are installed in the upper cabin panels. The fuel shut of valve is in the left cabin panel near the front seat. The fuel strainer traps water or sediments that recollect in fuel system.
(A secretary position at the Smithsonian Institution was looked upon as nearly a cabinet-level post-a kind of Secretary of Education-so that his failure presented a political opportunity to the opposition party.) Langley was deeply hurt by these ...
Service Ceiling: Altitude at which cabin crews can serve drinks.
Spoilers: The Federal Aviation Administration.
Stall: Technique used to explain to the bank why your car payment is late.
Auxiliary Power Unit - Turbine powered source of electrical generation, cabin heating/cooling and hydraulic pressure commonly used by aircraft on the ground. Can serve as a back-up provider of the above if main engines are not capable of doing so.
AR ...
(starting out at 4:30 in the morning), I had an engine failure on takeoff in a twin, an attitude indicator failure, and a door open in-flight that caused all the static instruments to fluctuate wildly due to the static being routed through the cabin.
heat load - the amount of heat that the air conditioner is required to remove from an airplane cabin in order to maintain a constant cabin temperature.
Category: A specifically defined division in a classification system (class). Can apply to cruise ship cabins, rail accommodations or airline seating configurations.
City Code: A three-letter designation given to airport cities.
The Graf Zeppelin, which flew round the world in twenty days, included separate passenger cabins, lounges and dining-rooms. The construction of hydrogen-filled airships with rigid keels was abandoned after several disasters including Britain's R.
An aircraft’s main body structure housing the flight crew, passengers and/or cargo cabin to which the wings, tail section and engines are attached.
General Abbreviations
ACMI ...
CLASS OF SERVICE/TRAVEL: Usually refers to airline travel; indicates the level of travel, size of seat and surrounding area, cabin position and amenities offered. Generally first class (F), business class (C) and coach (Y).
CO: Continental Airlines ...
GLASS COCKPIT - Said of an aircraft's control cabin which has all-electronic, digital and computer-based, instrumentation.
fuselage
The central part of an aircraft, which besides being a common attachment point for other major components also contains the cockpit/cabin, avionics, and any cargo space
G
gear
Landing gear, the undercarriage and wheels of an aircraft ...
SAIL BACK- A maneuver during high wind conditions (usually with power off) where float plane movement is controlled by water rudders/opening and closing cabin doors.
SAME DIRECTION AIRCRAFT- Aircraft are operating in the same direction when: ...
The logic behind the new class is to provide passengers with a slightly bigger seat with increased legroom in a smaller, and more exclusive cabin, though costs are still significantly lower than for Business or First Class.
The situation is analogous to that of a going from one side to the other of the cabin of moving ship, where the actual course through of the fly is an apparent skid, due to the resultant its own and the ship's movement.
I was being too realistic with my vectoring early on; allowing a large space for bigger aircraft to make their turns when in this sim, all of the aircraft have turn rates that would see every passenger's gin decorating the opposite wall of the cabin.
 See also: Flight, Aircraft, Aviation, Pilot, Service
  
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