Turbine-powered aircraft
Visual Docking Guidance Systems (VDGS)
Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) ...
Turbine Outlet Temperature (TOT)
This gauge is mounted just below the torque gauge, and indicates the turbine outlet temperature.
Turbine age
In 1951, at the urging of his contacts at the Department of the Navy, Charles Kaman modified his K-225 helicopter with a new kind of engine, the turboshaft engine.
Gas Turbines
Although practical model jet engines have been around since the early 1980's it has only been in the past few years that home construction has become viable.
GAS TURBINE - An internal-combustion engine consisting essentially of an air compressor, combustion chamber, and turbine wheel that is turned by the expanding products of combustion.
power turbine
The turbine has the task of providing power to drive the compressor and accessories. It does this by extracting energy from the hot gases released from the combustion system and expanding them to a lower pressure and temperature.
TURBINE Engine that uses compressed air to generate thrust to spin a metal shaft inside the motor. Turbines are vital components in jet engines and also power turboprop aircraft.
In turbine class aircraft compressed air from the turbine can be used to heat parts of the aircraft prone to ice. Although it costs engine power and it may not be an option to use this during take-off.
Anti icing fluids ...
TGT - turbine gas temperarture.
THR or thld - threshold.
TMA - Terminal Control Area. An area of controlled airspace at the intersection of airways
in the vicinity of control zones (CTRs) around major airports.
Just as with turbines, insufficient battery power can result in a piston version of a 'hot' start. If the engine backfires during start, not uncommon with Jacobs radials, you can wind up with an induction fire.
Power Turbine The power turbine sits downstream of the burner and extracts some energy from the hot exhaust to power the compressor.
Nozzle The nozzle is a specially shaped tube which accelerates the hot exhaust gas to produce thrust.
Fuselage The body of the plane Gas Turbine Another term for engine. Gravity a force that pushes objects come down to the earth. Hypersonic This is the speed of flight that is used by rockets in outer space.
TURBOJET - Gas turbine engine in its simplest form, producing a high velocity jet efflux.
TURBOPROP - Gas turbine engine in which maximum energy is taken from the turbine to drive a reduction gear and conventional propeller.
CLEARWAY
(1) For turbine engine powered airplanes certificated after August 29, 1959, an area beyond the runway, not less than 500 feet wide, centrally located...
One is the turbine system and the other is a conversion spray gun. A conversion spray gun uses regular high pressure air and drops the pressure before it goes into the gun. A conversion gun is simply a HVLP spray gun with a regulator in its handle.
Air taxi companies are similar to charter aircraft but tend to have more single and multi-engine reciprocating aircraft then turbine powered or jet engine powered aircraft but in more recent times very light aircraft have broken through into the air ...
Device (usually a small turbine) that provides power for engine-starting and other systems while on the ground. Such device is present on large aircraft and some business jets, and replaces the GPU.
ARTCC: Air Route Traffic Control Centre ...
1951: first with a gas turbine engine
Reliable helicopters capable of stable hover flight were developed decades after fixed-wing aircraft. This is largely due to higher engine power density requirements than fixed-wing aircraft.
That was every bit as good as - if not better than - any turbine-powered helicopter I've flown.
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 ...
Importantly, as the hot gases explode out the back of a jet, they turn a wheel known as a turbine.
N1
The rotational speed of the low-pressure compressor in a dual-spool gas turbine engine
N2
The rotational speed of the high-pressure compressor in a dual-spool gas turbine engine.
CHARTED VFR FLYWAYS- Charted VFR Flyways are flight paths recommended for use to bypass areas heavily traversed by large turbine-powered aircraft. Pilot compliance with recommended flyways and associated altitudes is strictly voluntary.
Turbojet - An aircraft powered by a jet turbine engine. The term is customarily used in air traffic control for all aircraft, without propellers, that are powered by variants of jet engines, including turbofans.
Jet A - A kerosene-type turbine engine fuel similar to the military JP-5. It has very low vapor pressure and a relatively high flash point.
An aircraft in which thrust is produced primarily by a propeller. The engine's main components are an inlet, a compressor, a combustion chamber, a turbine, and a nozzle.
I want to mention as well that "Gougeon Brothers" with the help of NASA have done multiple studies on wood composite for wind turbines ! If a composite part is correct build it has better physical properties than most plastics / metal's.
BLEED AIR - Hot air at high pressure, usually from the bypass section of a gas turbine engine, for de-icing, heating, and other uses.
Weaknesses: Later sections concentrate on high-speed flight and turbine engines — not of primary importance to most general aviation pilots.
It's required equipment on commercial jetliners, corporate jets, and larger turbine-powered aircraft including helicopters, but not smaller single- or twin-engine airplanes. The FDR is typically located in the tail section of the airplane.
Turbo-supercharger: An exhaust-driven supercharger, the advantage of which is that it can maintain sea-level engine performance at great heights. Disadvantages are high working temperature and excessive turbine speed.
The machining aspect of their business which makes the forks and pins for use on their tie-rods is a part of a much larger manufacturing division which, among other things, makes turbine blades for aircraft engines.
CW - Continuous wave. A radio carrier broadcast that does not have modulation.
Cycles - Pertaining to turbine engines. Cycle begins with starting, continues through full-power, and ends with shutdown.
 See also: Aircraft, Flight, Power, Aviation, Pilot
  
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