Aircraft on Ground or AOG is a term in aviation maintenance indicating that a problem is serious enough to prevent an aircraft from flying. Generally there is a rush to acquire the parts to put the aircraft (A/C) back into service, and prevent further delays or cancellations of the planned itinerary. AOG applies to any aviation materials or spare parts that are needed immediately for an aircraft to return to service. AOG suppliers refer qualified personnel and dispatch the parts required to repair the aircraft for an immediate return to service. AOG also is used to describe critical shipments for parts or materials for aircraft "out of service" or OTS at a location.Mitigation of AOG status: When an aircraft "goes AOG" and materials required are not on hand, parts and personnel must be driven, flown, or sailed to the location of the "grounded A/C". Usually the problem is escalated through an internal AOG Desk, then the Manufacturer's AOG Desk, and finally competitors' AOG desks. All major air carriers have an "'AOG Desk". This desk is manned 24/7 by personnel trained in purchasing, hazardous materials shipping, and parts manufacturing / acquisition processes.AOG personnel are trained to "loan" or "borrow" spare parts from other air carriers, per FAA/EASA etc. regulations. AOG personnel work in conjunction with their carriers' maintenance operations department, supporting aircraft maintenance with all parts or material requests very rapidly. There are two ways of achieving this: by local engineering support or by support flown out base.

Northern Ireland

Aird of Kinloch

Aircruising Australia Limited (ASX: AIG) is an airline based in Sydney, Australia. It operates air cruises/sightseeing trips as well as charter flights around Australia and New Zealand. Its main base is Sydney Airport.

Scotland#UK

Aircraftman

Aircraft seat maps

A Delta Air Lines Boeing 757-200 in the SkyTeam livery

The Royal Navy built three aircraft maintenance carriers for its Fleet Air Arm before and during World War II. The Abyssinia Crisis of 1934–35 demonstrated to the Admiralty that it needed a depot ship to support the aircraft carriers in active service, just like submarine and destroyer tenders supported those types. Begun just before the start of World War II in 1939, HMS Unicorn was the first ship built in any navy that could "carry out the full range of aircraft maintenance and repair work in addition to the ability to operate aircraft from the flight deck". Unicorn proved the value of the concept and two similar support ships, Perseus and Pioneer were converted into aircraft maintenance ships by modifying light carriers while still under construction. Unlike Unicorn, neither Pioneer nor Perseus were able to land aircraft; they had to be craned aboard.Unicorn was used as a light carrier in 1943 before she was sent to the Indian Ocean in 1944 where she was used in her designed role. Pioneer arrived the following year to support the British Pacific Fleet (BPF). Perseus arrived in the Pacific after the end of the war. All three ships were placed in reserve upon their return to the UK in 1946. Unicorn was recommissioned before the start of the Korean War for use as a ferry carrier, but was used in her designed role during the war. Pioneer was recommissioned in 1950 to test new carrier equipment and then became a ferry carrier. Perseus was never recommissioned and all three ships were sold for scrap during the 1950s.

Aircraft weaponry

World War II

Aircraftman (AC) or aircraftwoman (ACW) is the lowest rank in the British Royal Air Force (RAF) and the air forces of several other Commonwealth countries.Aircraftman ranks below leading aircraftman and has a NATO rank code of OR-1. It is now a training rank only and no airmen in productive service hold this rank. Aircraftmen do not wear any rank insignia.

This article gives yearly aviation records under 5 headings: airspeed, range, ceiling, gross take-off weight, and engine power.

An aircraft livery is a set of comprehensive insignia comprising colour, graphic, and typographical identifiers which operators (airlines, but also governments, air forces and occasionally private and corporate owners) apply to their aircraft.As aircraft liveries evolved in the years after the Second World War, they became a leading subset of the emerging disciplines of corporate identity and branding and among the most prominent examples of fashion. They have provided an arena for the work of distinguished designers and eminent lay people like Raymond Loewy, Alexander Girard, and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. The term is an adaptation of the word livery: the uniform-style clothing worn by servants of wealthy families and government representatives until the early/mid-20th Century. With the advent of stagecoaches, railway trains, and steamships, the term livery spread to their decoration. Since the 1950s, elements of airline liveries permeated ground vehicles, advertising, proprietary airport furniture, airline promotional materials and aircrew uniforms in an increasingly integrated manner, spreading to airline websites in the 1990s.Since the 1950s and 60s, aircraft liveries have usually been uniform livery across an entire fleet. One-off custom-designs might be applied from time to time to individual fleet members to highlight set occasions.Livery application involves multiple layers of specialised paint, with decals and/or stickers used for geometrically challenging elements such as titles and logos.

one passenger

Banking, Condominiums, Corporate Finance, Corporate/Commercial, Energy, Environmental, Estates & Trusts, Financial Services, Insolvency & Restructuring, Infrastructure, Intellectual Property, Labour & Employment, Litigation, Mergers & Acquisitions, Mining, Municipal & Land Use Planning, Occupational Health & Safety, Privacy, Real Estate, Startups, Tax, Technology, Transportation

Aird An Rubha

End Of The Road - geograph.org.uk - 137259.jpg

Aird Baronets

Aircraft livery

Aircraft powerplant

Àird Uig - geograph.org.uk - 1347790.jpg

HS2

Disasters included: Qantas Flight 32, United Airlines Flight 232 and XL Airways Germany Flight 888T

Aircraft safety

Aircraft manufacturers

A ski-jump is a curved ramp that allows aircraft to take off from a runway that is shorter than the aircraft's required takeoff roll. By launching the aircraft at a slight upward angle, the ski-jump gives the aircraft additional time to build up velocity and reach stable flight. Ski-jumps are commonly used to launch airplanes from aircraft carriers that lack aircraft catapults.

Aird, County Antrim

Airdale Avid Plus

Aircraft of the RAAF

Airdash was a technical/progressive thrash/speed metal - band, formed in the middle of the 1980s, 1986. They were one of the most popular Thrash/Speed metal - groups in Finland in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Like their Speed metal - comrades, Stone, they never had much attention from foreign countries. They were called as "The little brother of Stone" because unlike Stone they never fought their way up to the mainstream.

Scotland

Aircraft seat configuration

Aircraft stall

Aird Commission

Enlisted rating

Aircrew Badge (United States)

Aircraft weight class

Aird of kinloch

Aircrew survival equipmentmen are survival equipment specialists and certified parachute riggers who oversee valuable life saving equipment, parachutes, and other special gear used by U.S. Naval and Marine Corps special operations forces, Naval Air Department, and the U.S Parachute Demonstration Team known as the "Leap Frogs". They perform a wide range of duties, which include inspecting, maintaining, and repairing parachutes, search and rescue equipment, along with survival kits, medical kits, flight clothing, protective wear, night vision equipment, aircrew oxygen systems, liquid oxygen converters, anti-exposure suits, and g-suits. PRs operate and maintain carbon dioxide transfer and recharge equipment, operate and repair sewing machines as well as train aircrew and other personnel in parachute rigging and the use of safety and survival equipment.

Aird of Kinloch, Scotland

Aircraft

Primary school

CRUISER

Aird Ua nEchach

Airdeny

In production

An aircraft safety card is a document instructing passengers on an aircraft about the procedures for dealing with various emergency conditions that might arise during the flight.The safety cards are usually provided by airlines on all commercial flights, usually located in the back of the seat in front of each passenger. Pre-flight safety demonstrations, either conducted by the flight attendants or through a video presentation, instruct passengers to familiarize themselves with the safety cards prior to take-off.The cards are frequently laminated or made of plastic and contain instructions that are specific to the model of the airplane in which they are found. The contents are usually in the form of pictures, graphically illustrating such procedures as buckling the seat belts, bracing for impact in an airplane crash, dealing with depressurization, opening the emergency exit door or inflating life rafts in the event of a water landing. The graphic representation allows the cards to be accessible to those speaking a different language from the flight attendants, as well as to children and illiterate passengers.When in some countries' airports, aircraft safety cards are considered prohibited items in Customs declarations; unless it is for some uses like collections and more probably, aircraft safety cards are meant for aeroplane use only.Aircraft safety cards are a collectible item among the aviation enthusiast community, since they are a reflection of an airline, an aircraft type, a culture, and a historical period.

Aird, Western Isles

Aircraft simulator

Aircrew life support

Aircraft on Ground

Aircrew, also called flight crew, are personnel who operate an aircraft while in flight. The composition of a flight's crew depends on the type of aircraft, plus the duration and purpose of the flight.

Roy Gilbert

The Royal Navy built three aircraft maintenance carriers for its Fleet Air Arm before and during World War II. The Abyssinia Crisis of 1934–35 demonstrated to the Admiralty that it needed a depot ship to support the aircraft carriers in active service, just like submarine and destroyer tenders supported those types.

Collisions

An aircraft seat map or seating chart, is a diagram of the seat layout inside a passenger aircraft. They are often published by airlines for informational purposes, and are of use to passengers for selection of their seat at booking or check-in.Seat maps usually indicate the basic seating layout, the numbering and lettering of the seats, the location of the emergency exits, lavatories, galleys, bulkheads and wings. Airlines which allow internet check-in frequently present a seat map indicating free and occupied seats to the passenger so that they select their seat from it.In addition to the published seat maps from airliners, there are a number of independent websites which also publish seat maps along with reviews of individual seats, noting the particularly good (extra legroom, quiet cabin, etc.) or bad (lack of recline, unusually cramped, missing window, etc.) seats.

Stephen Prince

Aird Uig (Scottish Gaelic: Àird Ùig) is a village on the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. Aird Uig is within the parish of Uig, and is situated on the C40 minor road which joins to the B8011 at Timsgarry.Aird Uig is a village of two distinctive characters. The south end is composed of a traditional crofting community whilst the north end is a composite of army barracks and buildings many of which have been converted into homes.

Andrey Kurochikin

Aird of Sleat (Scottish Gaelic: Àird Shlèite) is a village on the Isle of Skye in Scotland. It is situated at the southern end of the Sleat peninsula, 5 km south-east of Ardvasar and Armadale, at the end of a minor road. Lying 4 kilometres from Point of Sleat, it is the southernmost settlement on Skye.

Aircrew insignia

Aircruise is a concept hydrogen airship envisioned as the combination of cruise ship and luxury hotel, designed by the UK company Seymourpowell. Its design director is Nick Talbot. It has attracted the attention of Samsung Construction and Trading, for whom a concept video was produced. It was later revealed that the concept was a publicity stunt by Seymourpowell, and nothing like this concept could ever work.

Aircrew Badge (Nazi)

Sgoil na h-Airde

Aircraft maintenance engineer

Aircraft ordnance or ordnance (in the context of military aviation) is weapons (e.g. bombs, missiles, rockets and gun ammunition) used by aircraft. The term is often used when describing the weight of air-to-ground weaponry that can be carried by an aircraft or the weight that has been dropped. Aircraft ordnance also includes air-to-air, anti-ship and anti-submarine weapons.Some aircraft types can carry a wide variety of ordnance - for example the Fairchild AU-23 Peacemaker could use forward-firing gun pods, 500 and 250 pound bombs, napalm units, cluster bomb units, flares, rockets, smoke grenades and propaganda leaflet dispensers.Ordnance can be carried in a bomb bay or hung from a hardpoint.For many weapons there is a limit to the length of time they can be flown (e.g. because of vibration damage); after this their safety or effectiveness is not guaranteed. This can be a problem if weapons designed for high intensity conflict are carried on multiple missions in a long counter-insurgency campaign.

Aircraft reconnaissance

Aircraft safety card

Airdeny is a village in the Scottish council area of Argyll and Bute.

Airdd

IMG Entertainment

Aircraft of the President of the United States

one

Buildings at Aird Uig

Aird Shleite

Aircraft seat map

Aird Mhor

Aird of Sleat

Aird School

Triholm Avenue,Laverton

Aircraft toilet

Aird, Outer Hebrides

The aircraft tire manufacturing industry is dominated by a four firm oligopoly that controls 85% of market share.

IV45

Disasters included: Kegworth air disaster, American Airlines Flight 587, British European Airways Flight 548, Qantas Flight 72 and Air France Flight 447.

Aircruise

Originally designed in 1942 as the U.S. Navy Certified Parachute Rigger badge by American Insignia Company and made of silver with 10k gold finish.

Aircraft of the battle of britain

Triholm Avenue, Laverton

Aircraft mechanic

Engineering Error
Disasters included: China Airlines Flight 120, British Airtours Flight 28M, Air Canada Flight 797 and Swissair Flight 111.

Aircraft type rating

Aircrew survival equipmentman

Aircrew

Aircraft of World War I

Aircraft systems is a complex system. In the design stage and in the operating process to ensure continued airworthiness of the aircraft. It is broken down into simpler sub systems that carry out homogeneous functions. Some examples include but are not limited to:Flight controlsLanding gearElectrical systemBleed systemHydraulicsAvionics SystemOxygenFuelPower plantNavigationCommunicationIce protection (antiicing and deicing)Cooling systemInstrumentation and recordingFire protectionsafety system

Aircraft maintenance checks

Houses and farmland at Aird

In accordance with the Convention on International Civil Aviation (also known as the Chicago Convention), all civil aircraft must be registered with a national aviation authority (NAA) using procedures set by each country. Every country, even those not party to the Chicago Convention, has a NAA whose functions include the registration of civil aircraft. An aircraft can only be registered once, in the one jurisdiction.

Aircraft manufacturing

Aircraft kit

Airdale Airdale

Aircraft obstruction lamps

Aird Primary School

In accordance with the Convention on International Civil Aviation (also known as the Chicago Convention), all civil aircraft must be registered with a national aviation authority (NAA) using procedures set by each country. Every country, even those not party to the Chicago Convention, has a NAA whose functions include the registration of civil aircraft. An aircraft can only be registered once, in the one jurisdiction. The NAA allocates a unique alphanumeric string to identify the aircraft, which also indicates the nationality (i.e., country of registration) of the aircraft, and provides a legal document called a Certificate of Registration, one of the documents which must be carried when the aircraft is in operation.The registration identifier must be displayed prominently on the aircraft. Most countries also require the registration identifier to be imprinted on a permanent fireproof plate mounted on the fuselage in case of a post-fire/post-crash aircraft accident investigation. Military aircraft typically use tail codes and serial numbers.Although each aircraft registration identifier is unique, some countries allow it to be re-used when the aircraft has been sold, destroyed or retired. For example, N3794N is assigned to a Mooney M20F. It had been previously assigned to a Beechcraft Bonanza (specifically, the aircraft in which Buddy Holly was killed). Also note that an individual aircraft may be assigned different registrations during its existence. This can be because the aircraft changes ownership, jurisdiction of registration, or in some cases for vanity reasons.

Aircraft railway station, Melbourne

Aircraft pylon

Aircraft-specific energy is a form of specific energy applied to aircraft and missile trajectory analysis. It represents the combined kinetic and potential energy of the vehicle at any given time. It is the total energy of the vehicle (relative to the Earth's surface) per unit weight of the vehicle and being independent of the mass of the vehicle provides a powerful tool for the design of optimal trajectories. Aircraft-specific energy is very similar to specific orbital energy except that it is expressed as a positive quantity. A zero value of aircraft-specific energy is at the Earth's surface and increases as speed and altitude increases. Orbital specific energy is zero at infinite altitude and decreases as one approaches the surface of the earth. As with other forms of specific energy, aircraft-specific energy is an intensive property and is represented in units of length since it is independent of the mass of the vehicle.

Aircraftwoman

Aircrash Confidential (also known as Air Crash Confidential) is a television series produced by WMR Productions and IMG Entertainment. The programme investigates air-disasters from around the world. Aircrash Confidential currently airs on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom and on Discovery Australia (in Australia).
Disasters included: Spanair Flight 5022, Emirates Flight 407 and 2011 Lokomotiv Yaroslavl air disaster

In Canada an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) is a person who is Transport Canada (TC) licensed to sign the maintenance release of certified aircraft.The applicant for an AME licence must be at least 21 years of age. Aircraft Maintence Engineers must complete a training course at a TC Approved Training Organization (ATO), which are mostly Canadian vocational colleges. There are also approved distance learning courses.

Patricia Sinclair

Aircraft parts industry

Aircrew member

Àird an Rubha

Aird Mhòr

Aircraft recognition is a visual skill taught to military personnel and civilian auxiliaries since the introduction of military aircraft in World War I. It is important for air defense and military intelligence gathering.Aircraft recognition generally depends on learning the external appearance of the aircraft, both friendly and hostile, most likely to be encountered.

Aircraft radio control of aerodrome lighting

four cylinder, air-cooled, four stroke automotive engine

Aircrash Confidential

Aircraft ordnance or ordnance (in the context of military aviation) is weapons (e.g. bombs, missiles, rockets and gun ammunition) used by aircraft. The term is often used when describing the weight of air-to-ground weaponry that can be carried by an aircraft or the weight that has been dropped.

Airdale Backcountry

Airdale Flyer Company

Aircrafting

Aircraft scrapyard

Aircraft propeller

Aircraft type clubs are organizations that provide information and support to a single aircraft type or a group of aircraft types from the same manufacturer or family of aircraft.There are hundreds of aircraft type clubs around the world providing services to most certified, amateur-built, warbird and ultralight aircraft types that have been produced in any significant numbers.

Aircraft piston engine

#2, #3 and #4 Chris Lethbridge

Aa oneworld b777-200er n791an arp.jpg

Aircraft manufacturing and development

Airdale Sportplane and Supply

Aircraft registration number

The Battle of Britain (German: Luftschlacht um England) was an effort by the German Air Force (Luftwaffe) during the summer and autumn of 1940 to gain air superiority over the Royal Air Force (RAF) of the United Kingdom in preparation for the planned amphibious and airborne forces invasion of Britain by Operation Sea Lion. Neither the German leader Adolf Hitler nor his High Command of the Armed Forces (Oberkommando der Wehrmacht, or OKW) believed it was possible to carry out a successful amphibious assault on Britain until the RAF had been neutralised. Secondary objectives were to destroy aircraft production and ground infrastructure, to attack areas of political significance, and to terrorise the British people into seeking an armistice or surrender.The British date the battle from 10 July to 31 October 1940, which represented the most intense period of daylight bombing. German historians usually place the beginning of the battle in mid-August 1940 and end it in May 1941, on the withdrawal of the German bomber units in preparation for Operation Barbarossa, the campaign against the Soviet Union.The Battle of Britain was the first major campaign to be fought entirely by air forces; the British in the defensive were mainly using fighter aircraft, the Germans used a mixture of bombers with fighter protection. It was the largest and most sustained bombing campaign attempted up until that date. The failure of Nazi Germany to destroy Britain's air defence or to break British morale is considered its first major setback.

Àird Ùig

Airdale Primary School

Airdash

left

Aird of sleat

MMXI World Media Rights Limited

Aird baronets

Aircraft jet engine

ISLE OF LEWIS

The Aird Baronetcy, of Hyde Park Terrace in Paddington in the County of London, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 5 March 1901 for the civil engineering contractor and Conservative politician John Aird.The present Baronet is a co-heir to the barony of Willoughby de Eresby

The Aircrew Badge (German: Fliegerschaftsabzeichen) was a German military decoration awarded to members of the German Air Sports Association (Deutscher Luftsportverband or DLV e. V.), an organisation set up by the Nazi Party in March 1933 to establish a uniform basis for the training of military pilots. The German Air Sports Association was a cover organization for the future German Air Force (Luftwaffe). Its chairman was the future Commander in Chief of the Luftwaffe Hermann Göring and its vice-chairman Ernst Röhm. Since the Treaty of Versailles officially forbade Germany from building fighter planes of any sort, the German Air Sports Association used gliders to train men who were still officially civilians for the future Luftwaffe. It was the first qualification badge recognized by the Luftwaffe.

Aird (Gaelic:An Àird) is a village in the Scottish council area of Dumfries and Galloway, four kilometres from Stranraer.

Aird & Berlis

Aird School or Aird Primary School (Gaelic: Sgoil na h-Airde), was a primary school in Point, Isle Of Lewis, Scotland. It was a mixed non-denominational school. There was a slump in the student population of the school in its last years, the student population was approx 70 in 1996, and as low as 40 in 2006.The school closed in June 2011, and was replaced by Sgoil an Rubha, a newly built school for all of Point.

Aircraft-specific energy is a form of specific energy applied to aircraft and missile trajectory analysis. It represents the combined kinetic and potential energy of the vehicle at any given time. It is the total energy of the vehicle (relative to the Earth's surface) per unit weight of the vehicle and being independent of the mass of the vehicle provides a powerful tool for the design of optimal trajectories.

Kit aircraft, aircraft parts

Aircrafts and Railway Accidents Investigation Commission

The Aircrew Survival Egress Knife or ASEK is a U.S. Army aircrew survival knife, designed and initially manufactured by the Ontario Knife Company, and entered service in 2003.

Airdale

Aircraft recognition is a visual skill taught to military personnel and civilian auxiliaries since the introduction of military aircraft in World War I. It is important for air defense and military intelligence gathering.Aircraft recognition generally depends on learning the external appearance of the aircraft, both friendly and hostile, most likely to be encountered. Techniques used to teach this information have included scale models, printed silhouette charts, slide projectors, computer aided instruction and even specially-printed playing cards.

Aird Uig

Aircraft manufacturing and design

Aircrew badge

imp

Aircraft noise

Aircraftman 1st Class

Headteacher
HS2 0EX

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Aircraft number

Aircraft stability

Airdates of lost

Brett McKinney

Aircraft trails

Aircraft leases are leases used by airlines and other aircraft operators. Airlines lease aircraft from other airlines or leasing companies for two main reasons: to operate aircraft without the financial burden of buying them, and to provide temporary increase in capacity. The industry has two main leasing types: wet-leasing, which is normally used for short-term leasing, and dry-leasing which is more normal for longer-term leases. The industry also uses combinations of wet and dry. For example, when the aircraft is wet-leased to establish new services, then as the airline's flight or cabin crews become trained, they can be switched to a dry lease.50% of global lessor set are based in Ireland and in 2015 over $120b of new commercial aircraft was delivered worldwide. Operating leases of jet airliner accounted for less than 2% of the fleet in 1976, then 15% in the early 1990s, 25% in 2000 and 40% in 2017, with lessors involved in 62% of second hand mid-life aircraft transactions since 2000: 42% in Europe and 29% in North America.

Aircraft seats

Military personnel

United Kingdom

Aircraft owners and pilots association

Aircraft propellers

Aircraft manufacturer

Disasters included: Turkish Airlines Flight 1951, Birgenair Flight 301 and a Qantas Boeing 737 Incident.

Aird Asaig

Aircraft warning lights

Sydney

scottishschoolsonline

Aircraft roundels

Aircraftmen 2nd class

An AirDancer, also known as a SkyDancer, is an inflatable moving advertising product comprising a long fabric tube (with two or more outlets), which is attached to and powered by an electrical fan. As the electrical fan blows air through the fabric tube, this causes the tube to move about in a dynamic dancing or flailing motion.

Aircraft noise is noise pollution produced by any aircraft or its components, during various phases of a flight: on the ground while parked such as auxiliary power units, while taxiing, on run-up from propeller and jet exhaust, during take off, underneath and lateral to departure and arrival paths, over-flying while en route, or during landing.

Aircraft seating

Aircrew Badge

Aircraft of the Bangladesh Air Force

Aircrit

Aird, Dumfries and Galloway

Aird of Kinloch (Gaelic:An Àird) is a rocky outcrop between Loch Scridain and Loch Beg on the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

Aircraft pressurization

Aircraft maintenance checks are periodic inspections that have to be done on all commercial/civil aircraft after a certain amount of time or usage; military aircraft normally follow specific maintenance programmes which may or may not be similar to those of commercial/civil operators.

Aircraft trail

Canada, United States, International

Aircraft obstruction lights

Aircraft warning lamps

Aircrew Survival Equipmentman (PR)

Aircraft of World War II

Disasters included: Air India Express Flight 812, Corporate Airlines Flight 5966 and Colgan Air Flight 3407.

Aird, County Antrim is a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

English, Gaelic

Aircraft warning paint is a system of red/orange and white paint scheme that allows for aircraft to avoid colliding with tall objects like radio masts and other tall objects (during daylight hours) that may pose a collision threat to aircraft.

Aird

Aird, Inverness

Aircraft nuclear propulsion

Aircraft physics

Aircrafts of the Bangladesh Air Force

Airdale Corporation

#5 Harry Hewland
Season 1: Episodes #1 and #6 Nick Davidson

Aircruising Australia

An aircraft livery is a set of comprehensive insignia comprising colour, graphic, and typographical identifiers which operators (airlines, but also governments, air forces and occasionally private and corporate owners) apply to their aircraft.As aircraft liveries evolved in the years after the Second World War, they became a leading subset of the emerging disciplines of corporate identity and branding and among the most prominent examples of fashion.

An aircraft safety card is a document instructing passengers on an aircraft about the procedures for dealing with various emergency conditions that might arise during the flight.The safety cards are usually provided by airlines on all commercial flights, usually located in the back of the seat in front of each passenger.

Boeing 777-200ER , in the new standard Oneworld livery

Aircraft registration

Aircraft seat plan

Aircraft tender

Aird Shlèite

prior to March 1936

An aircraft in flight is free to rotate in three dimensions: pitch, nose up or down about an axis running from wing to wing; yaw, nose left or right about an axis running up and down; and roll, rotation about an axis running from nose to tail. The axes are alternatively designated as lateral, vertical, and longitudinal. These axes move with the vehicle and rotate relative to the Earth along with the craft. These definitions were analogously applied to spacecraft when the first manned spacecraft were designed in the late 1950s.These rotations are produced by torques (or moments) about the principal axes. On an aircraft, these are intentionally produced by means of moving control surfaces, which vary the distribution of the net aerodynamic force about the vehicle's center of mass. Elevators (moving flaps on the horizontal tail) produce pitch, a rudder on the vertical tail produces yaw, and ailerons (flaps on the wings that move in opposing directions) produce roll. On a spacecraft, the moments are usually produced by a reaction control system consisting of small rocket thrusters used to apply asymmetrical thrust on the vehicle.

Disasters included: Southwest Airlines Flight 812, Japan Air Lines Flight 123 and British Airways Flight 5390

Airdale Sportplane and Supply (also called the Airdale Flyer Company) is an American aircraft manufacturer, founded by Brett McKinney and based in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. The company specializes in the design and manufacture of light aircraft in the form of kits for amateur construction, as well as replacement aircraft parts.The company was formed in 1999 after Avid Aircraft initially went out of business in 1998. Avid was restarted, but went out of business for the final time in November 2003. Airdale initially started making parts for Avid designs and later put the two-seat Avid Mk IV back into production. The Mk IV was further developed into the Airdale Backcountry by John Larsen, an aircraft initially called the Airdale Airdale. A conversion kit to modify Mk IVs to Backcountry standard is available. The company also produces an improved landing gear set for the Avid Mk IV design, called Bushgear.At one time the company also produced the Avid Magnum as a kit aircraft.

Aircrews

Aircraft leasing

Maintenance Failure
English

Airdale Terrier

Aircraft maitenance engineer

Aird (disambiguation)

Aircraft specific energy

Aircraft roundel

Aircraft plans

present

Aircraft on Ground or AOG is a term in aviation maintenance indicating that a problem is serious enough to prevent an aircraft from flying. Generally there is a rush to acquire the parts to put the aircraft (A/C) back into service, and prevent further delays or cancellations of the planned itinerary. AOG applies to any aviation materials or spare parts that are needed immediately for an aircraft to return to service.

Aircraft situation display to industry

Aird (Scottish Gaelic: Àird an Rubha) is a village in the Scottish council area of Eileanan Siar (Western Isles). It is located on the Eye Peninsula on the east coast of the Isle of Lewis. Aird is within the parish of Stornoway, and is situated on the A866 near the northern end of the road.There is a shop/post office. Until it closed in 2011, superseded by Point primary school, Aird Primary School served the local area including the villages of Portvoller, Portnaguran, Broker and Flesherin.Aird is also the location of the annual Point Show, held in July each year.

Aircraft research and development unit raaf

Autopilot Error

Aircraft tug

Aird an Runair

Aircraft landing lights

Airdates of Lost

An aircraft part is an article or component approved for installation on a type-certificated aircraft. Approval for these parts is derived from the jurisdictions of the countries that an aircraft is based. In the United States, the Federal Aviation Administration oversees the approval for these parts under Federal Aviation Regulation Part 21.

Aird, John

A Scandinavian Airlines McDonnell Douglas MD-81 in Star Alliance livery. Normally this livery features the airline's logo underneath the Star Alliance title

Aircraft marshaller

Aircrafts

Aircraft principal axis

Aircraft warning service

Disasters included: United Airlines Flight 585, USAir Flight 427 and Eastwind Airlines Flight 517.

Aircraft lessor

Aircraft pilot

Aircraft type clubs are organizations that provide information and support to a single aircraft type or a group of aircraft types from the same manufacturer or family of aircraft.There are hundreds of aircraft type clubs around the world providing services to most certified, amateur-built, warbird and ultralight aircraft types that have been produced in any significant numbers. In some cases, especially those dealing with highly popular aircraft designs, there may be two or more competing type clubs offering services for the same aircraft type or types.Most aircraft type clubs are independent of the manufacturer. While the majority are organized as not-for-profit associations, some type clubs are run as for-profit businesses.

Aircraft part

Aird (surname)

Airdam

Unstaffed station

Aircraft rib

Aircraft types

Aircraft on ground

Aircraft warning paint

Aircraft marking

Aircraft tail

Aircraft transport and travel

Aircraft seat

An aircraft in flight is free to rotate in three dimensions: pitch, nose up or down about an axis running from wing to wing; yaw, nose left or right about an axis running up and down; and roll, rotation about an axis running from nose to tail. The axes are alternatively designated as lateral, vertical, and longitudinal. These axes move with the vehicle and rotate relative to the Earth along with the craft.

Aircraft leases are leases used by airlines and other aircraft operators. Airlines lease aircraft from other airlines or leasing companies for two main reasons: to operate aircraft without the financial burden of buying them, and to provide temporary increase in capacity. The industry has two main leasing types: wet-leasing, which is normally used for short-term leasing, and dry-leasing which is more normal for longer-term leases. The industry also uses combinations of wet and dry.

Aircraft recognition

Airdc

Aircraft propulsion

Aircraft manufacturing and Development

Aird Hills language

Aircraft maintenance engineer (disambiguation)

Aircraft traffic

Aircraft records

Fliegerschaftsabzeichen

Britain

Aircraft marking (disambiguation)

Yes

Airdevronsix Icefalls

Aircrew survival equipmentmen are survival equipment specialists and certified parachute riggers who oversee valuable life saving equipment, parachutes, and other special gear used by U.S. Naval and Marine Corps special operations forces, Naval Air Department, and the U.S Parachute Demonstration Team known as the "Leap Frogs".

Aircrew Badge (US)

Aircraft of the Battle of Britain

Aircraft spotter

Aird & Berlis LLP

Aircraft tire industry

Aircraft vectoring is a navigation service provided to aircraft by air traffic control. The controller decides on a particular airfield traffic pattern for the aircraft to fly, composed of specific legs or vectors.

Aircraft piracy

Aircraft slide

Aircraftsman

Airdash was a technical/progressive thrash/speed metal - band, formed in the middle of the 1980s, 1986. They were one of the most popular Thrash/Speed metal - groups in Finland in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Like their Speed metal - comrades, Stone, they never had much attention from foreign countries. They were called as "The little brother of Stone" because unlike Stone they never fought their way up to the mainstream. When they were on the top of their popularity they were also the warm-up band in Finland for Anthrax, Suicidal Tendencies and Kreator. Their original bassist, "Sidi" left the band because he was not able to play the songs in the studio. His place took Kirka Sainio. In 1990 the band's longtime lead guitarist Markku "Nirri" Niiranen left the band to join Stone and he was replaced by Tommy Dolivo.

Aircrash

Aircrafts of the Indian Navy

Aircraft type club

Air Crash Confidential

ISLE OF SKYE

AIX

In Canada an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) is a person who is Transport Canada (TC) licensed to sign the maintenance release of certified aircraft.The applicant for an AME licence must be at least 21 years of age. Aircraft Maintence Engineers must complete a training course at a TC Approved Training Organization (ATO), which are mostly Canadian vocational colleges. There are also approved distance learning courses. A period of apprenticeship prior to writing the licensing examinations is required. Upon successful completion they are granted an AME licence, which is valid for six years and may be renewed.AMEs retain their recency by completing maintenance or related work. The Canadian Aviation Regulations require that once the holder's licence is more than two years old that they complete six months worth of work in the previous two years performing or supervising aircraft maintenance, act in an executive capacity in a maintenance organization, or teach or supervise teaching of aviation maintenance at an approved training organization.

Aircraft railway station is located on the Werribee line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the western Melbourne suburb of Laverton opening on 7 March 1925 as Aviation Siding, being renamed Aircraft Siding on 10 May 1927 and Aircraft on 19 March 1963. The station was built to serve the former Royal Australian Air Force Laverton base. The Western standard gauge line passes behind Platform 1.The present station was built in 1964 and in association with the duplication of the line to Werribee converted to an island platform in 1968. Boom barriers were provided at the Aviation Road level crossing in 1979.Doubt was cast on the future of Aircraft station with the announcement that Williams Landing station would be built just a kilometre along the line.In June 2010 a spokesman for then public transport minister Martin Pakula said only that Aircraft would remain open until 2012, the opening date of Williams Landing station. At the same time the construction of 100 new car parking spaces was cancelled, and railway sources confirmed that the government's plans were to close Aircraft station. However, in September 2010 the public transport minister ended speculation by pledging that the station would not be closed.

Airdale Sportplane and Supply (also called the Airdale Flyer Company) is an American aircraft manufacturer, founded by Brett McKinney and based in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. The company specializes in the design and manufacture of light aircraft in the form of kits for amateur construction, as well as replacement aircraft parts.The company was formed in 1999 after Avid Aircraft initially went out of business in 1998. Avid was restarted, but went out of business for the final time in November 2003.

Aircraft vectoring

Aircraft registration marks

P1280016 Delta N717TW London Gatwick Airport.JPG

council area

Aircraft maintenance checks are periodic inspections that have to be done on all commercial/civil aircraft after a certain amount of time or usage; military aircraft normally follow specific maintenance programmes which may or may not be similar to those of commercial/civil operators. Airlines and other commercial operators of large or turbine-powered aircraft follow a continuous inspection program approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States, or by other airworthiness authorities such as Transport Canada or the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA). Under FAA oversight, each operator prepares a Continuous Airworthiness Maintenance Program (CAMP) under its Operations Specifications or "OpSpecs". The CAMP includes both routine and detailed inspections. Airlines and airworthiness authorities casually refer to the detailed inspections as "checks", commonly one of the following: A check, B check, C check, or D check. A and B checks are lighter checks, while C and D are considered heavier checks.

Aircraft model

Aircraft of the Indian Navy

right

Aircraft of the Aces

Aircraft structures

Survival equipment specialists

Aircraft skin

Aird an Rùnair

Airdevronsix Icefalls (77°31′S 160°22′E) is a line of icefalls at the head of Wright Upper Glacier, in Victoria Land, Antarctica. Named by U.S. Navy Operation Deepfreeze (1956–57) for U.S. Navy Air Development Squadron Six, which had been formed to provide air support for the Deep Freeze operations and which had also carried out many important Antarctic exploratory flights.This icefall belongs to world's most impressive natural landmarks and is approximately 5 km wide and 400 m tall. It has formed on Jurassic dolerite sill, which has intruded in Devonian - Triassic sandstone.

Aircraft railway station

Aircraft warning lights are high-intensity lighting devices that are attached to tall structures and are used as collision avoidance measures. Such devices make structures more visible to passing aircraft and are usually used at night, although they may be used during the day as well. These lights need to be of sufficient brightness in order to be visible for miles around the structure.

Alliance liveries

Aircraft systems

Aircrane

Disasters included: Pan Am Flight 103, Air India Flight 182, American Airlines Flight 63, Northwest Airlines Flight 253, Ramzi Yousef and Airport Security.

Aird (Scottish Gaelic: Àird an Rubha) is a village in the Scottish council area of Eileanan Siar (Western Isles). It is located on the Eye Peninsula on the east coast of the Isle of Lewis. Aird is within the parish of Stornoway, and is situated on the A866 near the northern end of the road.There is a shop/post office.

Aircrafts of the Brazilian Navy

Aircraft of the Brazilian Navy

Aircraft lease

Aircraft ordnance

Aircraft report

Aircraft maintenance technician

Fire on Board

Aircraft maintenance engineer (Canada)

vertical

Airdale Flyer

Aircraftman 2nd Class

Myki zone 2

Aird .jpg

Aircrash investigation

Take-off
Disasters included: Trans World Airlines Flight 800, American Airlines Flight 191, Turkish Airlines Flight 981 and British Airways Flight 38.
Extreme Weather

Aircraft warning light

Aircrew Survival Egress Knife

Isle of Skye

Aircraft rudder

Aircraft losses of the vietnam war

Bayerl and Kitplanes

Aird Uig (Scottish Gaelic: Àird Ùig) is a village on the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. Aird Uig is within the parish of Uig, and is situated on the C40 minor road which joins to the B8011 at Timsgarry.Aird Uig is a village of two distinctive characters. The south end is composed of a traditional crofting community whilst the north end is a composite of army barracks and buildings many of which have been converted into homes. Aird Uig village is home to a diverse and active community. It is situated in a stunning location with a picturesque bay that leads North to the Gallan Head Peninsula which offers spectacular elevated views of the surrounding seascape.

Aircraft lavatory

Airdancers

An aircraft lavatory is a small room on an aircraft with a toilet and sink.

Aircraft parts

Airdevronsix Icefalls (77°31′S 160°22′E) is a line of icefalls at the head of Wright Upper Glacier, in Victoria Land, Antarctica. Named by U.S. Navy Operation Deepfreeze (1956–57) for U.S. Navy Air Development Squadron Six, which had been formed to provide air support for the Deep Freeze operations and which had also carried out many important Antarctic exploratory flights.This icefall belongs to world's most impressive natural landmarks and is approximately 5 km wide and 400 m tall.

An aircraft seat map or seating chart, is a diagram of the seat layout inside a passenger aircraft. They are often published by airlines for informational purposes, and are of use to passengers for selection of their seat at booking or check-in.Seat maps usually indicate the basic seating layout, the numbering and lettering of the seats, the location of the emergency exits, lavatories, galleys, bulkheads and wings.

Neville Salisbury

Aircraft observer

Systems Failure

Aircraft ship integrated secure and traverse

Aird, Lewis

group_or_band

Melbourne

Pilot Error
Terrorism

Aircraft launched torpedo

Disasters included: Tenerife airport disaster, 1986 Cerritos mid-air collision, 1976 Zagreb mid-air collision and Überlingen mid-air collision.

The Aircrew Badge (German: Fliegerschaftsabzeichen) was a German military decoration awarded to members of the German Air Sports Association (Deutscher Luftsportverband or DLV e. V.), an organisation set up by the Nazi Party in March 1933 to establish a uniform basis for the training of military pilots. The German Air Sports Association was a cover organization for the future German Air Force (Luftwaffe).

Aircraft wing

Aircraft testing

The Battle of Britain (German: Luftschlacht um England) was an effort by the German Air Force (Luftwaffe) during the summer and autumn of 1940 to gain air superiority over the Royal Air Force (RAF) of the United Kingdom in preparation for the planned amphibious and airborne forces invasion of Britain by Operation Sea Lion.

ACF

Aircraft losses of the Vietnam War

Military of Germany

Pilot Fatigue

Aircraft railway station is located on the Werribee line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the western Melbourne suburb of Laverton opening on 7 March 1925 as Aviation Siding, being renamed Aircraft Siding on 10 May 1927 and Aircraft on 19 March 1963. The station was built to serve the former Royal Australian Air Force Laverton base.

Aircraft of WW1

Aircraft principal axes

Aircrew Survival Equipmentman

Aircraft registration code

Aircraft main wing

Aircraft ski-jump

Disasters included: 2010 Polish Air Force Tu-154 crash, Air Florida Flight 90, LANSA Flight 508 and Air France Flight 358.

Aircraft vectoring is a navigation service provided to aircraft by air traffic control. The controller decides on a particular airfield traffic pattern for the aircraft to fly, composed of specific legs or vectors. The aircraft then follows this pattern when the controller instructs the pilot to fly specific headings at appropriate times.Vectoring is used to separate aircraft by a specified distance, to aid the navigation of flights, and to guide arriving aircraft to a position from which they can continue their final approach to land under the guidance of an approach procedure published by the FAA.Vectoring is the provision of navigational guidance to aircraft in the form of specific headings, based on the use of an ATS surveillance system. Aircraft may be vectored to;apply ATS surveillance system separationachieve an expeditious flow of aircraftmaximise use of available airspacecomply with noise abatement proceduresavoid areas of known hazardous weather or known severe turbulence.adjust the arrival sequenceestablish the aircraft on final approach track of a pilot-interpreted approachmanoeuvre an aircraft into a suitable position below the clouds near an aerodrome for a visual approach and landing.The nature of Terminal area operations means that vectoring plays a significant part in the way controllers’ process traffic.

Aircraft maintenance carriers of the Royal Navy

Airdancer

Aird Uladh

Aircraft technician

Aircraftswoman

An AirDancer, also known as a SkyDancer, is an inflatable moving advertising product comprising a long fabric tube (with two or more outlets), which is attached to and powered by an electrical fan. As the electrical fan blows air through the fabric tube, this causes the tube to move about in a dynamic dancing or flailing motion. AirDancer has been owned and exclusively manufactured by Torero Specialty Products, LLC since 1999.The patented design of an AirDancer was invented by Peter Minshall, an artist from Trinidad and Tobago, along with a team that included Israeli artist Doron Gazit, for the 1996 Summer Olympics. Minshall originally called his invention the Tall Boy. Gazit eventually patented the concept of an inflatable, dancing human-shaped balloon and licensed the patent to various companies that manufacture and sell the devices, including Torero Specialty Products, LLC who also owns the trademark rights to Airdancer.

Ground