Ramp
Ramp is the area on the airport, usually paved, that acts as home to particular aircraft based at that airport or aircraft visiting that airport.
Required checks:
What's needed for an Experimental to Pass
an FAA Ramp Check?
by Brendan O'Riordan, CFII A&P ...
RAMP See APRON.
RECORD OF DECISION (ROD)- A document prepared in association with an Environmental Impact Statement/Report (EIS/EIR) that provides a concise public record of the decision made by the sponsoring agency on a proposed action for ...
ramp weight - maximum permissible weight of an aircraft, which exceeds maximum take-off weight by an allowance for fuel burned during engine-start and taxi.
ramp - In general, any paved or prepared area around a hangar or runway for parking airplanes.
Ramp Weight
The Zero Fuel Weight of the aircraft plus fuel needed for the anticipated flight. Sometimes higher than Maximum Take-off Weight because of startup, taxi and runup fuel. It is not always specified for light aircraft.
Gross Weight ...
ramp
An airfield parking lot for aircraft
redline
For a given airplane, the airspeed above which it is unsafe to fly. Redlining the plane may over stress or even damage structural elements in the plane ...
Ramp - the apron or paved surface around a hangar used for parking aircraft.
Resistance - Symbol: R. The opposition to the flow of electrons offered by a device or material. Opposition by resistance causes a loss of power.
Ramp
The aircraft parking area at an airport, usually adjacent to a terminal.
Regional Carrier
An airline with annual revenues of less than $100 million whose service generally is limited to a particular geographic region.
Unit ramp.
A function used as a standard test case in control systems engineering; a line of slope 1 starting at zero at time t = 0; Synonyms: ramp; See Also: unit functions; Symbols: u sub < -2> ( t ); ...
[edit] Ramp service
Luggage downloading.
Passengers waiting on the Delhi domestic airport tarmac for gate-checked luggage.
RAMP
An airfield parking lot for aircraft.
RAMROD
A tactical bombing mission with fighter escort ...
RAMP-
(See APRON.)
RANDOM ALTITUDE- An altitude inappropriate for direction of flight and/or not in accordance with FAAO 7110.65, Para 4-5-1, VERTICAL SEPARATION MINIMA.
RAMP The apron or open 'tarmac' in front of an FBO or terminal facility. This space is busy, used for deplaning, parking of aircraft, etc.
Maximum ramp weight 2,447 lb
Maximum takeoff weight 2,440 lb (2,020 lb Utility)
Empty weight as tested 1523.2 lb ...
Cardiff has a ramp and taxiways that are well-detailed and it's one of the five airports in England where you can refuel. Airport elevation is about 226 feet.
To understand circulation and its effects, first imagine an airplane with barn-door wings, parked on the ramp on a day with no wind.
A recent count showed eight airplanes on the ramp and 10 in Sierra's hangar. By any measure, it's a significant fraction of the Citation fleet.
The same helicopter hovering in to the ramp, with a couple of R22s in the background practicing hovering autorotations.
Paul Cantrell paul at copters.com (replace " at " with "@" to email me - this avoids SPAMMERS I hope)
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Most airports have a compass rose, which is a series of lines marked out on a ramp or maintenance run up area where there is no magnetic interference. Lines, oriented to magnetic north, are painted every 30° which is used to perform a 'Compass Swing'.
Place where exotic flight attendant starts her act (also see "Airstrip"). 2. Ramp extending from the stage into the audience area at all good burlesque houses in Vegas.
S-turn - Course flown by student pilot from point A to point B.
PLANE SIDE ISSUE (PSI). Parachutes issued to paratroopers from the planeside or off the ramp on an aircraft for the purpose of chuting up and boarding the aircraft to participate in a subsequent airborne operation.
Mozhaiski's aeroplane made its maiden flight at Krasnoye Selo in 1884. It was launched from a ramp and flew for 98 feet (29.87 m).
He died in St. Petersburg on 20th March, 1890.
Services provided to airlines at airports, including passenger and baggage handling, documents and load control, cargo and mail, ramp services, fuel handling, surface transport and catering services.
Hub and spoke network ...
The localizer guides the aircraft toward the centerline of the runway, while the glideslope acts as a ramp to a designated touchdown area on the runway. The pilot uses a CDI to "see" both the localizer and the glideslope.
The lessee is responsible for the schedule, flight charges, cargo handling, crew support, flight operations, ramp handling, aircraft servicing, fuel, and so on.
 See also: Aircraft, Flight, Pilot, Speed, Aviation
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