midterm 2 Flashcards

1
Q

when and where did the first trans oceanic supersonic passenger flight took off

A

London Heathrow Airport in 1976

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2
Q

flight that is faster than the speed of sound.

A

super sonic flight

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3
Q

The ratio of an aircraft’s speed divided by the speed of sound is known

A

Mach number

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4
Q
  1. The Concorde cruised at about
    Mach ____when not over land. Some
    military aircraft fly at even higher supersonic speeds.
A

2.02 (roughly twice the speed of sound)

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5
Q

Flight faster than Mach 5 is known as

A

Hypersonic

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6
Q

moves. The
disturbance includes air flow around the aircraft as well as traveling pressure
waves that humans perceive as____

A

sound

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7
Q

In subsonic flight, sound waves may be
emitted in

A

all directions

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8
Q

In supersonic flight, because the aircraft is flying faster
than sound travels, all disturbances are

A

behind the aircraft

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9
Q

Disadvantages of High-Speed Flights

A

Cost
Noise
Profitability

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10
Q

how many Concorde were made

A

20

14 for british airways and air france
6 for prototypes and testing

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11
Q

advantage of high speed flights

A

speed and range

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12
Q

is the main attraction for supersonic flights
however due to air traffic constraints, a supersonic aircraft will not be able to
achieve meaningful time savings for flight less than 800 NM.

A

speed

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13
Q

is caused by the desynchronization of the normal
sleep and wakefulness cycle of the body with local time. The problem presents
itself to travelers as lowered efficiency and malaise, the inability to sleep during
local sleeping hours after a journey and fatigue when one is re quired to be
alert. This problem is even more pressing for the crew who have to rest in an
allotted time so as to be fit to fly the aircraft again.

A

Circadian dysrhythmia

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14
Q

HIGH SPEED FLIGHT LIMITATIONS

A

Circadian dysrhythmia
high altitude
Radiation

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15
Q

4-in. diameter
hole would cause the cabin altitude to rise to

A

30000ft

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16
Q

6-in. hole

17
Q

8 in. diameter hole,

18
Q

It has been estimated that an

average dosage of can be expected on transatlantic routes.

A

1-5 mrem/hr

19
Q

The International Commission on Radiation Dosage advises a limit of

20
Q

trans siberian flight radiation

A

3.9 mrem per flight

21
Q

The intensity of the boom
will depend on the

A

size shape and weight of an aircraft

21
Q

a shock wave of pressure created by compression of sound waves
as the air is displaced by the airframe traveling at or above Mach 1.0.

A

sonic boom

22
Q

The Concorde was louder than the aircraft
meeting ICAO’s

A

stage 2 standards.,

23
Q

is used to refer to the shocks caused by the supersonic flight of
an aircraft.

A

sonic boom

23
Q

Newly designed aircraft certified after December 31, 2017, must
meet US Stage 5 standards which requires aircraft to be at least 7 dB quieter
than required by Stage 4 noise standards or 17 dB less than required by the
Stage 3 standards cumulatively across three noise measurements (flyover,
sideline, approach). As a comparison to Stage 2 compliant aircrafts, the

sound produced by Stage 5 compliant aircrafts are on the order of one-
fourth the sound intensity of aircraft operating on Stage 2 standards.

24
Q

explain sonic boom relation 1. Aircraft weight, shape and length

A

The bigger the aircraft is, the more air molecules push aside. Thus, a
big aircraft will produce a stronger sonic boom.

25
Q

Aircraft altitude

A

The altitude of the aircraft and the strength of the sonic boom are
reciprocal. As the altitude increases, the strength of the sonic boom
decreases.

26
Q

Aircraft maneuvers

A

Maneuvers such as pushovers, S-turns and accelerating can amplify
the intensity of the shock wave. Hills, valleys and other topographic features
can create multiple reflections of shock waves thus affecting intensity.

27
Q

Location in sonic boom carpet

A

Special topographic features in each area such as mountains, hills
and valleys can create multiple reflections of shock waves thus affecting
intensity.