lecture 2 history of air transport

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  • 7/25/2019 Lecture 2 History of Air Transport

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    History of Air Transport December 17, 1903

    First powered flight in a heavier than air aircraft known to man.

    Orville Wright propelled himself through the air a distance of 35 m near

    Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, USA. 1914 1918

    During the world war Zeppelin aero planes were freely used byGermans for passenger transport

    May 1918 Long distance air mail service was introduced between Washington and

    New York

    1918

    First international air service was started between Toulouse in France

    and Barcelona in Spain August 27, 1939

    First jet flight was made in Germany. The jet aircraft was manufacturedby Heinkel Aircraft Company in Germany

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    First Flight by Wright Brothers

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    Zeppelin Aircraft

    Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeppelin

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    History of Air Transport 1911

    Recorded as beginning of air flight in India by HenriPiquet, a French man. This flight was betweenAllahabad and Naini Junction (7 km)

    1912

    Opening of first domestic air route between Karachiand Delhi by the Indian State Air Service incollaboration with the Imperial Airways, UK

    1932 Tata airlines, the first India Airline, was founded by

    JRD Tata who himself piloted its inaugural flight.

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    History and Organisation of Air Transport

    1945: Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) wasformed with the following functions:

    Regulatory functions such as air worthiness of aircraft, licensing ofpersonnel, investigation of incidents/accidents, bilateral matters,approval of tariffs/schedules etc.

    Till the formation of other bodies, DGCA had also looked after the

    administration of airports and provision of navigational andcommunication facilities at the airports

    At the time of independence the following eight airlineswere operating:

    Tata Airlines Indian National Airways

    Air Service of India Deccan Airways

    Ambica Airways Bharat Airways and

    Mistry Airways Orient Airways (shifted to Pakistan)

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    1953

    Airline industry was completely nationalized and Indian Airlines and AirIndia (earlier Tata Airline) were formed as public sector organizations

    1972

    International Airport Authority of India (IAAI) was set up for operation,management, planning and development of the four internationalairports

    1978 Bureau of Civil Aviation Security was formed as a cell in the DGCA for

    coordinating, monitoring, inspecting and training personnel in civilaviation security matters. BCAS was reorganized into an independentDepartment under Ministry of Civil Aviation since 1987

    1985

    Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Udan Academy was created to cater to thefinely honed flying skills and the technical experience required by

    modern pilots

    History and Organisation of Air Transport

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    1986

    National Airports Authority (NAA) was set up for administering thedomestic airports other than the four international airports

    NAAs function was also to provide navigational and communicationfacilities at all airports including the four international airports

    1995

    Airports Authority of India (AAI) was formed by merging IAAI and NAAwith a view to accelerate the integrated development, expansion andmodernization of the airports.

    2000

    Security functions at all airports were taken over by CISF. Earlier the

    security functions were performed by the police personnel requisitionedfrom State Governments

    History and Organisation of Air Transport

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    Requirement of Civil Aviation

    Building of airports to accepted internationalstandards

    Establishment of standard navigational aids

    Setting up of a world wide weather reportingsystem

    Standardization of operational practices tominimize the possibility of error ormisunderstanding

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    International Civil Aviation Organization

    ICAO was established in 1947 with headquarters at Montreal,Canada

    Is a specialized agency of United Nations

    Ensure safety and orderly growth of civil aviation throughout theworld

    Encourage the art of aircraft design and operation for peaceful

    purposes Encourage development of airways, airports and air navigational

    facilities for international aviation

    Meet the needs of the people of the world for safe, regular, efficient

    and economic air transport Prevent economic waste by unreasonable competition

    Ensure the rights of the contracting nations and avoid discrimination

    Promote safety and development

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    International Civil Aviation Organization

    The international design standards and recommended practicesprescribed by ICAO are applicable to all airports serving

    international air commerce

    At present 189 nations are the members of ICAO

    ICAO has two bodies, viz., Assembly and the Council

    Assembly composed of representatives from all the contractingnations is a sovereign body of ICAO. It meets every three years

    The Council is the governing body with 36 members. Thesemembers are elected by the assembly for a three year term.

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    Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) was

    formed in 1958 for administering airportsin USA

    The FAA develops, directs and fosters thecoordination of a national system of airports

    It also develops and establishes standards

    FAA

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    Aircraft Characteristics Type of Propulsion

    Size of Aircraft Minimum Turning Radius

    Minimum Circling Radius Speed of Aircraft

    Capacity of Aircraft

    Aircraft Weight and Wheel Configuration Jet Blast and Noise

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    Type of Propulsion Propeller driven Piston Engine (P)

    Thrust is generated by propeller which is powered by gasoline fed

    reciprocating engine (Cesna Aircrafts) Turbo Prop (TP)

    Thrust is generated by propeller which is powered by turbine engine. Itsturbine uses almost all the engine's energy to turn its compressor andpropeller, and it depends on the propeller for thrust, rather than on thehigh-velocity gases going out of the exhaust. (ATR, Dornier)

    Turbo Jet (TJ) Dont depend on propeller for thrust. Thrust is directly obtained from

    turbine engines (Concorde)

    Turbo Fan (TF) Similar to turbo jet, but with a small fan attached to the turbine engine.

    The fan causes more air to flow around (bypass) the engine. Thisproduces greater thrust and reduces specific fuel consumption. Thispropulsion system is the most efficient. (most of the present dayprincipal transport aircrfats Airbus, Boeng, McDonnell-Douglas)

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    Turbo Prop

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    Turbojet

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    Turbo Fan