Definition, Betydelse & Anagram | Engelska ordet PILOT'S


PILOT'S

Definition av PILOT'S

  1. böjningsform av pilot

1

Antal bokstäver

7

Är palindrom

Nej

11
IL
ILO
LO
LOT
OT
PI
PIL

291
I'
I'L
I'S
IL
ILO
ILP
ILS
IO


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Exempel på hur man kan använda PILOT'S i en mening

  • He transferred to Purdue University in 1954, continuing his involvement in Phi Kappa Sigma serving as chapter president in 1956 and obtaining his private pilot's license.
  • The airport includes amenities such as 24/7 self-fuel service, private hangars, and a pilot's lounge.
  • In 1961, the first F-105 fighter-bomber delivered to the US Air Force 49th Tactical Fighter Wing was named the "Kordel-Eden", after Kordel, Germany, and the pilot's hometown of Eden, Texas.
  • In 1951, Popovich graduated as a construction engineer from a technical school in Magnitogorsk, as well as receiving a pilot's degree.
  • There was no vertical fin, and lateral control was intended to be accomplished by shifting the pilot's body sideways.
  • It is a tactical formation maneuver in which two or more allied planes wove in regularly intersecting flight paths to lure an enemy into focusing on one plane, while the targeted pilot's wingman would come into position to attack the pursuer.
  • Obtaining a pilot's licence early in his adult life, Bjelke-Petersen also started aerial spraying and grass seeding to further speed up pasture development in Queensland.
  • Owing to poor eyesight he took desk jobs in the RAF intelligence branch, where he rose—as a "Wingless Wonder", as officers who were not qualified to wear pilot's wings were nicknamed—to the rank of flight lieutenant; he was then appointed Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Air, Sir Archibald Sinclair.
  • The fuselage was unusually streamlined, being round and barrel-shaped, with the forward-located pilot's cockpit fully faired-in to its lines and the nose ending in a round air intake which was ducted back internally to the engine.
  • Gilruth also pioneered the recording of data from instruments during flight test, to be later correlated with the pilot's experience.
  • On 23 November 1780, against his pilot's better judgment, Hussars captain, Charles Pole, decided to sail from the East River through the treacherous waters of Hell Gate between Randall's Island and Astoria, Queens (on Long Island).
  • In an attempt to improve pilot/observer co-operation, the rear cockpit was moved forward sufficiently for its glazed covering to form a continuation of the fuselage decking behind the pilot's cockpit.
  • There are no pass or fail criteria, although the instructor giving it can decline to endorse the pilot's log book to certify that a flight review has been completed.
  • In addition to the pilot's cockpit, which was positioned just ahead of the wings, there were two positions for gunners, one behind the wings and the other in the nose, each with a pair of Scarff ring-mounted Lewis guns; the rear cockpit mounting was commonly not fitted during the interwar period.
  • The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's failure to maintain aircraft control and collision avoidance with terrain due to spacial disorientation.
  • In order to minimise the aircraft's cross-section as a target for the gunner and improve the pilot's resistance to G-forces, he would lie in the prone position since a 1940 study using centrifuges had estimated an increase from 5Gs to 12Gs.
  • A HUD also has the advantage that the pilot's eyes do not need to refocus to view the outside after looking at the optically nearer instruments.
  • According to pilot feedback, the Lincoln Mk 31 was particularly difficult to land at night, as the bomber had a tailwheel undercarriage and the long nose obstructed the pilot's view of the runway.
  • On gaining his commercial pilot's certificate in six months, Kerkorian learned that the British Royal Air Force was ferrying Canadian-built de Havilland Mosquitos over the North Atlantic to Scotland.
  • The crash was reportedly an accident due to the pilot's loss of visual reference in recirculating dust and not due to enemy action, but an inquest into the death of Capt Ben Babington-Browne was told that the helicopter was unsuitable for hot and high operations in Afghanistan.


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