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Topic: Air brake (aircraft)

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Brake

Disc brake

	Air Force Technology - Su-30MK Multi-Role Two-Seater Fighter Aircraft, Russia
		The aircraft is equipped with similar avionics and thrust vectoring as the Su-37, for superior combat agility and manoeuvrability.
		The aircraft normally carries 5,090kg of fuel in three integral fuel tanks in the fuselage and a single integral split tank with each half installed in the outer wings.
		A brake parachute compartment is installed in the tailcone at the rear of the fuselage.
	www.airforce-technology.com /projects/su_30mk (1047 words)

	Motorcycle Brake Pads -- Recommendations and Resources
		A drum brake is a brake in which the friction is caused by a set of shoes or pads that press against the inner surface of a rotating drum.
		Drum brakes with internal shoes have a particular disadvantage; when the drums are heated by hard braking the diameter of the drum increases due to the expansion of the material and the brakes must be further depressed to obtain effective braking action.
		A muzzle brake is a device that is affixed to the muzzle of a firearm, and which redirects propellant gases to either counter the recoil of the gun, or to prevent the muzzle from climbing during rapid fire.
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/100/motorcycle-brake-pads.html (2005 words)

	Air brake (aircraft) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In aeronautics air brakes are a type of flight control used on aircraft to reduce speed during landing.
		On landing, the deployment of these spoilers causes a dramatic loss of lift and hence the weight of the aircraft is transferred from the wings to the undercarriage, allowing the wheels to be mechanically braked with much less chance of skidding.
		The British Blackburn Buccaneer naval strike aircraft designed in the 1950s had a tail cone that was split and could be hydraulically opened to the sides to act as a variable air brake.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Air_brake_(aircraft) (320 words)

	Brake Summary
		While steam, compressed air, vacuum, and hydraulic brakes were all in use in various kinds of transportation at the turn of the century, early automobiles reverted to an older brake type known as band brakes.
		A new method of braking was required and two early devices attempted to apply the force of friction to the axle or to a drum on the axle or transmission shaft.
		Equalising brake pressure on the wheels also presented a number of problems, many of which were solved by the introduction of the hydraulic system, using fluid to transfer the force applied to the brake pedal.
	www.bookrags.com /Brake (2225 words)

	Technical details
		It is fitting, therefore, that MDI has reached an agreement with the European leader in aerospace technology Airbus Industries for the manufacture of the compressed air storage tanks.
		Air is compressed by the on-board compressor or at service stations equipped with a high-pressure compressor.
		The exhaust pipe on the MDI cars produces clean air, which is cold on exit (between -15º and 0º) and is harmless to human life.
	www.theaircar.com /tecno.html (712 words)

	NASA - NASA Dryden Fact Sheet - B-52B "Mothership" Launch Aircraft
		Aircraft 008 was the launch aircraft on 140 of the X-15 flights and flew a total of 159 captive-carry and launch missions in the X-15 program.
		Between 1966 and 1975, B-52 008 was the launch aircraft for 127 of the 144 flights of wingless lifting body aircraft that contributed to development of the space shuttles.
		NASA 008 was the launch aircraft for several remotely piloted aircraft flown by Dryden in the 1970s and l980s to study spin-stall, high angle of attack, and maneuvering characteristics.
	www.nasa.gov /centers/dryden/news/FactSheets/FS-005-DFRC.html (1462 words)

	Aircraft - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Aircraft, weight-carrying structure that can travel through the air, supported either by its own buoyancy or by the dynamic action of the air...
		Airplane, engine-driven vehicle that can fly through the air supported by the action of air against its wings.
		aileron, air brake, cabin, cockpit, ejection seat, ejector seat, flight deck, flight recorder, fuselage, jet engine, joystick, landing gear, nose...
	encarta.msn.com /Aircraft.html (156 words)

	aircraft - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Aircraft, weight-carrying structure that can travel through the air, supported either by its own buoyancy or by the dynamic action of the air...
		Airplane, engine-driven vehicle that can fly through the air supported by the action of air against its wings.
		aileron, air brake, cabin, cockpit, ejection seat, ejector seat, flight deck, flight recorder, fuselage, jet engine, joystick, landing gear, nose...
	ca.encarta.msn.com /aircraft.html (141 words)

	Su-27 Air-Superiority Fighter Aircraft - SinoDefence.com
		These aircraft are operated by an aviation regiment organic to the PLAAF 2nd Aviation Division based on Suixi AFB, Guangdong Province.
		The Su-27 is the first PLAAF fighter aircraft capable of competing with modern Western fighters.
		These aircraft were delivered to the PLAAF in 2002 and are deployed by an aviation regiment organic to the PLAAF 33rd Aviation Division based at Baishiduo AFB, Chongqing.
	www.sinodefence.com /airforce/fighter/su27.asp (735 words)

	Brake - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Brakes of some description are fitted to most wheeled vehicles, including automobiles of all kinds, trucks, trains, motorcycles, and bicycles.
		A new method of braking was required and two early devices attempted to apply the force of friction to the axle or to a drum on the axle or transmission shaft.
		Equalising brake pressure on the wheels also presented a number of problems, many of which were solved by the introduction of the hydraulic system, using fluid to transfer the force applied to the brake pedal.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brake (1114 words)

	Air Force Technology - Su-27 Sukhoi Flanker - Front Line Fighter Aircraft
		The aircraft is equipped to operate autonomously in combat over hostile territory, in escort of deep-penetration strike aircraft and in the suppression of enemy airfields.
		The aircraft is equipped with a 30mm GSh-301 gun with 150 rounds of ammunition and a range of missiles, rockets and bombs mounted externally on ten hardpoints.
		The large air brake, which is used in landing and in combat manoeuvres, is located on top of the fuselage.
	www.airforce-technology.com /projects/su27 (895 words)

	Mig-29 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		During the MAKS '97 Air Show, the President of the Russian Federation Boris Yeltsin stayed over half an hour, instead of the scheduled five minutes, in the pavilion of the MIG "MAPO." He was attracted by the latest updated version of the famous MiG-29SMT fighter.
		The aircraft's wing structure was reinforced to increase combat payload to four tons.
		The small size of the aircraft is essential for the Admiral Gorshkov, as it ensures their safe operation from the carrier's narrow deck, while fitting the dimensions of the hatches, hangar height and strength of the hangar deck.
	www.enemyforces.com /aircraft/mig29.htm (3158 words)

	Give 'em a brake
		Both the ADB 225 brake, now slated for production in 2003, and the “splined disc” air disc brake technology described in the “Nuts and Bolts” section of this issue, are developments of the joint venture of Bendix and its German partner Knorr-Bremse.
		Haldex Brake Systems, whose air disc brakes are marketed in the U.S. by Dana Corp., will offer a dual-disc air disc brake in which the rotors slide in and out and the pads remain stationary, a design said to reduce rotor cracking.
		When the brakes are applied, these pads grip the entire surface of the rotor, thereby distributing pressure over the full 360° surface of the rotor.
	fleetowner.com /mag/fleet_give_em_brake_3/index.html (497 words)

	Focke-Achgelis
		The towline disconnected from the aircraft, freeing the submarine to dive immediately, and the spinning rotor simultaneously departed from the airframe rotor mast.
		It was apparent that such an aircraft allowed a significant increase in visual range at sea for relatively little effort, and the Allies carried out considerable testing at war's end.
		The air force was evaluating the idea of flying the rotor kite from small air force rescue boats used to spot and recover airmen downed at sea.
	www.nasm.si.edu /research/aero/aircraft/focke_achgelis.htm (2358 words)

	F86 Sabre Jet - Military and Civilian Aircraft
		Another big difference was that while the number 1 prototype had three air brakes -- one on each side of the rear fuselage and one on the bottom, hinged on the rear -- the number 3 prototype had two air brakes, one on each side of the redesigned rear fuselage, and hinged on the front.
		The nose intake was replaced with air intakes at the sides, leaving the nose available for SCR-720 radar, and the new aircraft was armed with six 20 millimeter cannon instead of six 12.7 millimeter Brownings, with 225 rounds per cannon.
		The twin air brakes of the Sabre were replaced with a single large air brake under the fuselage.
	www.militaryfactory.com /aircraft/detail.asp?aircraft_id=120 (6495 words)

	Saab Vigen Walk Around Photo Index Page
		The story of this is quit amusing: The aircraft was painted at F 21 Luleå, they put on a Ice hockey sticker from Luleå hochey and zapped it with clear varnish before returning the plane to the south of Sweden.
		Since then the aircraft is flown regulary to keep its flying status uppdate, the intention is to use it for the big countdown 2001, when F 10 will celebrate the End of the base with a big show.
		This aircraft have nr 37027, meaning it's a quite early individ, entered service 1973 at F 7 as an AJ where it served the most of its time.
	www.aircraftresourcecenter.com /AWA1/101-200/walk200_viggen/walk200.htm (655 words)

	The Cessna T-37/A-37
		This small, neat aircraft flew for decades as a primary trainer for the US Air Force, and served with distinction in the attack role during the Vietnam War.
		The aircraft featured a straight low wing, with the engines buried in the wing roots; a clamshell-type canopy, hinged to open vertically to the rear; a control layout similar to that of contemporary operational USAF aircraft; ejection seats; and tricycle landing gear with a wide track of 4.3 meters (14 feet).
		Air commando pilots in Vietnam operating the A-37A had found single-engine cruise an effective means of improving their flight endurance.
	www.faqs.org /docs/air/avtweet.html (3236 words)

	Glennis Aircraft Brake ...
		The main component, the brake itself, is a 'Disc' Brake.
		In order to properly fit Glennis Aircraft Brakes to a custom or non-standard strut, Glennis Machinist's may need these measurements of the struts, if the struts cannot be sent directly for fitting.
		For some brands of landing gear, or where a fit around the strut is not possible, the brake 'set screws' to the axle.
	www.glennis.com /brake.htm (335 words)

	Brake Pros: Press Release
		This direct bolt-on brake system upgrade will dramatically improve your braking power, provide excellent pedal feel, while giving you the confidence that your BMW is going to stop powerfully, in a hurry.
		Brake Pros – (PN#AP2300) The Hummer H2 is a great SUV, but the brakes are not what you would expect from the latest entry into the SUV segment.
		Brake Pros – (PN#30-7600) The Exclusive North American Distributors for AP Racing, Brake Pros, is proud to offer the first direct bolt-on Big Brake Upgrade Kit for the wildly popular Mini.
	www.brake-pros.com /pressrel.asp (2535 words)

	air brake definition - Dictionary - MSN Encarta
		air brake definition - Dictionary - MSN Encarta
		air-operated brake: a brake operated by compressed air, especially in a heavy motor vehicle
		aircraft brake: a flap or small parachute on an aircraft operated to increase drag and thus slow the aircraft
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/features/dictionary/DictionaryResults.aspx?refid=1861685247 (96 words)

	AIR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		During the early SEAL years testing was done with the Fulton recovery system (also called the skyhook), which utilized an aircraft to "hook" a line attached to a balloon at the top and a SEAL at the bottom, whisking the SEAL off the ground at 120 knots.
		Braking with the feet wears out the rope and makes it dangerous for the last few down the rope.
		The duck is pushed off the ramp of the aircraft and the SEALs jump after it and chase it down to the ocean.
	www.navyseals.com /equip/air.html (1355 words)

	The Blackburn Buccaneer
		This aircraft was intended to penetrate the defenses of Soviet naval battle groups by streaking in at low level and high speed, then destroy them with a nuclear weapon in a "toss-bombing" attack.
		The aircraft was to have the capability of acting as a tanker.
		The aircraft order was part of the "Simonstown Agreement", in which the UK obtained use of the Simonstown naval base in South Africa in exchange for maritime weapons.
	www.faqs.org /docs/air/avbucc.html (4942 words)

	Mosquito, the "Timber Terror"
		The aircraft was painted bright yellow so it would not be fired on by allied anti-aircraft guns or planes.
		Even though it had been designed as an unarmed aircraft there was still room to fit a variety of.303in (7.7mm) machineguns and 20mm and 57mm cannon in addition to the bomb load.
		This was a pilotless supersonic 3/10th scale model aircraft which eventually achieved Mach 1.38 on 9 October 1948 and became the first British aircraft to exceed the speed of sound in level flight.
	www.diggerhistory.info /pages-air-support/ww2-allied/mosquito.htm (1844 words)

	Flying the STOL CH 701... a primer on flap operation
		Several owners and pilots of the STOL CH 701 aircraft have asked for details on the correct method of effecting a full or partial flap landing with the STOL CH 701.
		Because the aircraft is principally a STOL aircraft, it does have certain flight characteristics, which are particular to this design.
		It can be a bit disconcerting and many pilots try to hold the nose of the aircraft at the "comfort zone" attitude and therefore lose airspeed and therefore elevator authority in the final stages of approach and as a result may wheelbarrow the aircraft on.
	www.zenithair.com /kit-data/701-ms.html (1264 words)

	Erco 415 Ercoupe
		The aircraft had twin fins and rudders that were positioned outside the propeller slipstream.
		However, because of the aircraft's inability to spin, Ercoupe pilots were at first prohibited from flying other aircraft because they had not received spin training.
		In early 1941, this aircraft was evaluated by the US Army Air Forces at Fort Sill, Oklahoma for observation or target drone roles and was given the temporary designation YO-55 before it returned to civilian use later that year.
	www.nasm.si.edu /research/aero/aircraft/erco415.htm (878 words)

	AirToAirCombat.Com: North American F-86 Sabre: XF-86C/XF-93A
		The nose intake was replaced with air intakes at the sides, leaving the nose available for SCR-720 radar, and the new aircraft was armed with six 20-millimeter cannon instead of six 12.7-millimeter guns, with 225 rounds per gun.
		The twin air brakes of the Sabre were replaced with a single large air brake under the fuselage.
		They were used in various experiments into the late 1950s, in one case fitted with scoop-type air intakes instead of the original flush intakes, and then scrapped.
	www.airtoaircombat.com /background.asp?id=53&bg=476 (509 words)

	Chief Aircraft Inc - Aircraft Parts - Brake Kits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		High quality conversion kits for single engine and light twin aircraft are manufactured from the finest materials with the latest technology to deliver better braking and longer service life.
		Available in 4", 5" and 6", these wheel and brake assemblies are cast from 535.2 aluminum alloy for superior strength and corrosion resistance.
		Hydraulic brake calipers are of single, double or triple piston design depending on application.
	www.chiefaircraft.com /cgi-bin/air/hazel.cgi?action=serve&item=/Aircraft/Brakes/BrakeKits.html (285 words)

	SAAF News: 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		The Air Force would investigate the circumstances of the crash to determine whether pilot error or a faulty aircraft was the cause of the accident.
		Labuschagne, who joined the air force because of her love for flying, encouraged all of those, "whether you are from a privileged area or not",to join the air force.
		Air force pilots are resorting to legal action because they still haven't received their market-related salary adjustments - despite having been promised them for the past three years.
	www.saairforce.co.za /news04.htm (17173 words)

	Brakemaster automates steel aircraft brake disassembly and assembly
		Brakemaster revolutionises brake assembly and brake disassembly by automating the process and reducing the timescale to seconds from minutes.
		Developed in conjunction with the United States Air Force, Brakemaster speeds up and deskills the entire brake overhaul process, allowing brake units to be disassembled in a few seconds and assembled in just a couple of minutes.
		The machine is not aircraft specific and can be used for servicing of steel brakes of different models and sizes.
	www.brake-master.com (99 words)

	Air brake - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Air brake (aircraft), in aeronautics, a type of flight control system used on aircraft to reduce speed
		Air brake (rail), a type of brake operated by compressed air
		Air brake (road vehicle), a type of brake used on large vehicles in place of hydraulic brakes, utilizing compressed air
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Air_brake (119 words)

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