Plane Crash
Title: Plane Crash
Category: /Science & Technology
Details: Words: 4385 | Pages: 16 (approximately 235 words/page)
Plane Crash
Category: /Science & Technology
Details: Words: 4385 | Pages: 16 (approximately 235 words/page)
Instructor: Greg Alston Abstract This paper examines the in-flight
separation of the number two pylon and engine
from a Boeing 747-121 shortly after takeoff from the Anchorage
International Airport on March 31, 1993. The
safety issues discussed focus on the inspection of Boeing 747 engine
pylons, meteorological hazards to aircraft, the
lateral load-carrying capability of engine pylon structures, and aircraft
departure routes at Anchorage International
Airport during turbulent weather conditions. Shortly after noon on March
31, 1993 the number two
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average
person with any knowledge of aviation
would never have thought. Their final recommendations seem to be logical
and have merit. Common sense prevailed
and led to sound recommendations. Referrences Vogt, C. W., Coughlin,
S., Lauber, J. K., Hart, C. A., &
Hammerschmidt, J. (1993). Aircraft accident report, in-flight engine
separation, Japan Airlines Inc., flight 46E
(National Transportation Safety Board Rep. No. AAR-93/06). Oster, C.
V. (1992). Aviation safety in a changing
world New York: Oxford University Press.