Hardware in the Loop Simulator for Multi Agent Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Environment

Ali, Sajid

doi:10.3844/ajeassp.2013.172.177

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…With three engines, Boeing's first aircraft was built with the sole intention of being a passenger transport. A modernized version, 80A, carrying eighteen passengers, made the first flight in September Abdullah et al, 2011;Kechiche et al, 2011;Ho et al, 2011;Rajbhandari et al, 2011;Aleksic and Lovric, 2011;Kaewnai and Wongwises, 2011;Idarwazeh, 2011;Ebrahim et al, 2012;Abdelkrim et al, 2012;Mohan et al, 2012;Abam et al, 2012;Hassan et al, 2012;Jalil and Sampe, 2013;Jaoude and El-Tawil, 2013;Ali and Shumaker, 2013;Zhao, 2013;El-Labban et al, 2013;Djalel et al, 2013;Nahas and Kozaitis, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

British Airways is Ordering up to 42 Boeing 777-9s Aeronaves to Modernize the UK Flag Carriers Long-Haul Fleet

Petrescu¹

2020

Journal of Aircraft and Spacecraft Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Boeing 777 (sometimes referred to as Triple 7) is a largecapacity subsonic long-haul bomber aircraft built by the American company Boeing. This type of aircraft holds the current record of autonomy for commercial jets (17,450 km without food). Other special features of the aircraft include the perfect circular fuselage, a set of six wheels on each axle of the landing gear and the ability to be equipped with the high-performance General Electric GE90 engine. The 777 has been exclusively designed using CAD technology (with CATIA version 3), being the first airplane designed without building test structures before. Verification of joints and construction techniques has also been done digitally, with all the structures built up being included in the actual aircraft. The aircraft was designed to serve as an immediately superior Boeing 767 model and was built in airline consultancy (United Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, ANA, British Airways, JAL, Qantas and Cathay Pacific) came from United Airlines in 1990 and the first flight took place on June 14, 1994, at the Boeing factory in Everett, near Seattle. It was the first ETOPS 180 bimonthly aircraft (it can fly up to 180 min from any airport able to take it). It is one of the best-selling (two-color) passenger airplanes in history, of which 988 were ordered, of which 635 were already delivered to the airlines. Its main competitors are Airbus A330 (for medium distance routes), Airbus A340 (for long-distance routes, with the claim that this model has the disadvantage of having four engines) and the future of the Airbus A350XWB-1000. Boeing plans to replace the model with the Yellowstone 3 code model in 2012-2015. The aircraft is equipped with modern technologies: Digital flight instruments offered by Honeywell LCD panels, fly-by-wire control, manual backup systems, fully controllable avionics from software, use of composite materials on a larger surface (9% by mass), optical fiber as the primary transmission and control system for avionics, the largest and most powerful engine ever installed in a commercial aircraft (GE90-115B1) and the largest landing gear plus, the landing train allows the highest maximum weight on a wheel of all commercial jets-23.73 t). The aircraft also uses classic technologies-such as the classic jump, unlike the Airbus models that have switched to joysticks. Similarly, the front section (section 41) is identical to that of the Boeing 767. For the comfort of pilots and crew members over long distances, there is a special resting space above the passenger cabin, complete with beds. In fact, the entire interior of the plane was new and then used in other models.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

British Airways is Ordering up to 42 Boeing 777-9s Aeronaves to Modernize the UK Flag Carriers Long-Haul Fleet

Petrescu¹

2020

Journal of Aircraft and Spacecraft Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It is a perfect laboratory to study the formation and evolution of rocky planets. Scientists know that Mars has low geological activity, but a Lander like InSight can reveal as long as Mars is active (Aversa et al, 2017a;and Hashim, 2009;Kwon et al, 2010;Aly and Abuelnasr, 2010;Farahani et al, 2010;Ahmed et al, 2010;Kunanoppadon, 2010;Helmy and El-Taweel, 2010;Qutbodin, 2010;Pattanasethanon, 2010;Fen et al, 2011;Thongwan et al, 2011;Theansuwan and Triratanasirichai, 2011;Tourab et al, 2011;Raptis et al, 2011;Momani et al, 2011;Ismail et al, 2011;Anizan et al, 2011;Tsolakis and Raptis, 2011;Abdullah et al, 2011;Kechiche et al, 2011;Ho et al, 2011;Rajbhandari et al, 2011;Aleksic and Lovric, 2011;Kaewnai and Wongwises, 2011;Idarwazeh, 2011;Ebrahim et al, 2012;Abdelkrim et al, 2012;Mohan et al, 2012;Abam et al, 2012;Hassan et al, 2012;Jalil and Sampe, 2013;Jaoude and El-Tawil, 2013;Ali and Shumaker, 2013;Zhao, 2013;El-Labban et al, 2013;Djalel et al, 2013;Nahas and Kozaitis, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Giant Success for NASA when the InSight Probe has Reached "Safety" on Mars

Petrescu¹

2019

Journal of Aircraft and Spacecraft Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

InSight-Studying the 'Inner Space' of Mars. InSight, short for Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, is a Mars lander designed to give the Red Planet its first thorough checkup since it formed 4.5 billion years ago. It is the first outer space robotic explorer to study in-depth the "inner space" of Mars: Its crust, mantle and core. Studying Mars' interior structure answers key questions about the early formation of rocky planets in our inner solar system-Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars-more than 4 billion years ago, as well as rocky exoplanets. InSight also measures tectonic activity and meteorite impacts on Mars today. The lander uses cutting edge instruments, to delve deep beneath the surface and seek the fingerprints of the processes that formed the terrestrial planets. It does so by measuring the planet's "vital signs": Its "pulse" (seismology), "temperature" (heat flow) and "reflexes" (precision tracking). This mission is part of NASA's Discovery Program for highly focused science missions that ask critical questions in solar system science.

show abstract