INTEGRITY- The ability of a system to provide timely warnings to users when the system should not be used for navigation.
INTERMEDIATE APPROACH SEGMENT-
(See SEGMENTS OF AN INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURE.) ...
autonomous integrity monitoring extrapolation
AIMS
aircraft information management system ...
RIMS
Remote Integrity Monitoring Station (?)
RING-LASER GYRO (RLG)
A gyroscope based on a laser beam instead of a rotating mass, providing to same data as a gyroscope; ...
Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring - An algorithm which verifies the integrity of the position estimate using the inherent redundancy available when more than 4 satellites are viewable and making certain conservative assumptions about ...
GPS is least accurate in altitude but biggest problem is the integrity of the system itself.
Latest GPS models are not required to follow any standard of procedure or terminology to operate.
Differential Correction ...
The airlines, in an effort to reduce crew workload and improve data integrity, introduced the ACARS system in the late 1980s.
The prototype, which first flew in January 1915, was difficult to fly, lacking in structural integrity, dangerous to the crew in the event of a crash landing, and underpowered.
These individuals must have good industry reputations for professionalism, high integrity, a demonstrated willingness to serve the public, and adhere to FAA policies and procedures in certification matters.
Critical Structure - A load bearing structure/element whose integrity is essential in maintaining the overall flight safety of the aircraft.
See receiver autonomous integrity monitoring.
Random RNAV routes. Direct routes, based on area navigation capability, between waypoints defined in terms of latitude/longitude coordinates, degree-distance fixes, ...
These IFR-approved GPS units must be permanently installed in the aircraft and must be capable of self-monitoring their own health or integrity, as well as the integrity of the GPS satellite signals.
Important: Operating above the maximum weight limitation compromises the structural integrity of the airplane and adversely affects performance and safety.
Weight shifting ...
Performance requirements are defined in terms of accuracy, integrity, continuity, availability and functionality needed for the proposed operation in the context of a particular airspace concept.
It is also often used to form a fillet that requires structural integrity. Milled fibers and resin are used to form a "hardpoint" on a fiberglass structure. The hardpoint is used to attach other structures to the fiberglass.
WAAS (Wide Area Augmentation System) An enhancement to the GPS system providing greater navigation accuracy and system integrity and permitting GPS to be used for precision instrument approaches to most airports.
Although this can seem like a minor impact, the blades should be carefully and thoroughly inspected, as structural integrity is often compromised, producing an unsafe condition. If any question remains, do not fly until the blades are replaced.
CROSS LOADING. A system of loading troops so that they may be embarked or dropped at one or more landing zones, thereby allowing better unit integrity upon delivery and facilitating rapid assembly.
'We have zeroed in on the supply side and are actively working on pricing integrity. We're in a better position today than we were in September. Debt is lower, the balance sheet is stronger, costs are lower, and inventory is down.' ...
This usually results in a win-win situation for both the agency and the traveler - the agency can rely on the preferred supplier for integrity and a quality product, and the traveler gets a good value at a fair price ...
Together with aspect-ratio effects it is not unreasonable to suggest that the lift intensity of the upper wing of the Dr.I approached twice that of the bottom wing. This is certainly enough to test the upper wing integrity before the rest of the ...
approach to increase lift, which provides control and stability at slower speeds. Flap and slat settings are controlled by the pilots, although automatic extension/retraction systems are sometimes provided to protect flight and structural integrity.
 See also: Aircraft, Aviation, Flight, Navigation, Landing
  
|
RSS
