scholarly journals Supply of Technical Materials for the Aviation Warehouse in Accordance with the Basic Principles of Safe Flight

2019 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 49-57
Author(s):  
Sintija Zeltina ◽  
Irena Chatys

Abstract aviation industry develops so fast that manufacturers are unable to supply components in time. Aviation companies work on improvement of their warehouses by introducing various mathematical and statistical methods. These methods calculate component safety life. In accordance with the regulations of the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) all suppliers and maintenance organizations shall comply with certain restrictions. The study provides information on the basic principles of mathematical and statistical methods of component safety life. The article gives information about the warehouse work in accordance with EASA requirements.

Tehnika ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 75 (4) ◽  
pp. 375-378
Author(s):  
Olja Čokorilo

Although one of the youngest transport modes and transportation industries, air transport has, since its pioneering period, attracted public attention, in terms of new technologies and aviation safety. With the development of these two segments, new occupations were developed in which women were traditionally less represented. The purpose of this research is to highlight the current status of women in the air transport sector, as well as the possibilities to realize the basic principles of gender equality in the future, especially in the air transport sector in the Republic of Serbia.


2021 ◽  
Vol 6 (4) ◽  
pp. 2070
Author(s):  
Wildan Nugraha ◽  
Direstu Amalia

The Covid-19 pandemic that is currently happening has become a scourge for the community and has had a quite wide impact on almost all industrial sectors, especially in the aviation industry. Government directions that require individuals to carry out social and physical distancing have made noteworthy changes to the flight forms and methods. The aim of this research is to assess the effect of implementing policies or regulations issued by the government regarding the handling of Covid-19 on aviation safety, especially in the airport operations sector. The approach of this research is descriptive qualitative, while data collection uses interview techniques and distributing questionnaires to airport personnel and airport management. This study resulted in findings that the aspect of aviation safety, especially for users of air transportation services, remains a top priority for airport operators even though during the Covid-19 pandemic, this is evidenced by the application of Biosafety Management and Biosecurity Management in the implementation of flight operations at airports. however, it is necessary to establish good collaboration and coordination with operators between modes of transportation other than aircraft in the airport area to prioritize the safety of users of transportation services by implementing health protocols.


2016 ◽  
Vol 9 (6) ◽  
pp. 680-690
Author(s):  
C.O. Akanni ◽  
A.M. Hassan ◽  
T.C. Osuji

The frequency of delay, diversion and outright cancellation occasioned by poor weather has affected the Nigerian aviation industry and serious safety implication.This study therefore examines the influence of weather conditions on aviation safety in Nigeria. Secondary data basically from Nigeria Meteorological Agency such as information on thunderstorm, fog occurrence and rainfall from 2004 to 2013 and data obtained from Federal Airport Authority of Nigeria on air accident induced by extreme weather within the same period were analysed using Multiple Regression Analysis. Results show that low visibility as a result of fog occurrence causes four (4) air traffic accidents more than other weather conditions and that Lagos experienced two (2) air accidents more than other airports during the period under study.  So also the value of R2 shows a value of 77.8% which implies that there is variation in the dependent variable (Airport Operation) which can be predicted by independent variables (Weather conditions). The F-statistic value of 62.892 is also found to be statistically significant at 5% (p<0.05) which shows that weather condition has significant influence on aviation safety. Baseline studies on flight operation, government intervention in aviation industry, maintenance culture were recommended.Keywords: Fog, Thunderstorm, Rainfall, Safety, Accident


2019 ◽  
Vol 7 ◽  
pp. 49
Author(s):  
Michał Wojciech Lutek

<p><strong></strong>The article aims to show selected issues related to safety management system with particular reference to its legal aspects. It is composed of seven parts. The first one outlines the general overview on the problem of aviation safety. In the following passage, substance of safety management in civil aviation is presented. Third part describes key factors determining safety in aviation. In the fourth subtitle, selected issues regarding international regulations concerning safety management systems are discussed with reference to Chicago Convention and Annex 19 which established detailed arrangements for safety management. Subsequently, the author describes the EU legislation related to subject matter as well as major institution in charge of ensuring safety like European Aviation Safety Agency. The las but one subtitle refers to some legal aspects of safety management in civil aviation in Polish law. The summary contains conclusions drawn from the analysis of the both international and polish regulations.</p><p><strong>Purpose</strong> - The paper’s main purpose is to present legal framework of aviation safety management at the level of international, European and polish law. The author also investigates the role of legal regulations in the process of keeping aviation safe with reference to other factors which have a negative influence on aviation safety. </p><p><strong>Design/Methodology/Approach </strong>- A comprehensive analysis of legislation was conducted along with literature review including international publications focused both on the area of management and law. The reference list was selected in such way to show an objective and impartial approach to the subject matter.</p><p><strong>Findings </strong>- The laws regarding safety management in aviation are subject to harmonization but we can observe that the regulations are becoming more and more technical and complex.</p><p><strong>Research limitations/implications </strong>- The limitations of this paper lie in the lack of review of the studies of practical part of the safety management system regulations.</p><p><strong>Practical implications</strong>-The review shows a profound review of legislation which may be used by both managers and lawyer from aviation industry. Moreover, some statistical data is provided in order to emphasize the importance of safety management in the current world.</p><p><strong>Originality/Value</strong>-The article presents analysis carried at three levels of legal regulations, i.e. international, European and local (Polish) which is the best way to show similarities and point out differences. </p><br />


Plasma ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 42-64
Author(s):  
Jean-Christophe Pain

For the theoretical study of X and extreme-UV spectra of ions in plasmas, quantum mechanics brings more detailed results than statistical physics. However, it is impossible to handle individually the billions of levels that must be taken into account in order to properly describe hot plasmas. Such levels can be gathered into electronic configurations or superconfigurations (groups of configurations) and the corresponding calculations rely on appropriate statistical methods, for local or non-local thermodynamic equilibrium plasmas. In this article we present the basic principles of the Super-Transition-Array approach as well as its practical implementation. During the last decades, calculations performed with the SCO code (Superconfiguration Code for Opacity) have been compared to opacity measurements. The code includes static screening of ions by plasma and is well suited for studying plasma density effects (for example pressure ionization) on opacity and equation of state. The recently developed SCO-RCG code (Superconfiguration Code for Opacity combined with Robert Cowan’s “G” subroutine) combines statistical methods from SCO and fine-structure (detailed-level-accounting) calculations using subroutine RCG from Cowan’s code. SCO-RCG enables us to obtain very detailed spectra and to significantly improve the interpretation of experimental spectra. The Super-Transition-Array formalism is still the cornerstone of several opacity codes, and new ideas are emerging, such as the Configurationally Resolved-Super-Transition-Array approach or the extension of the Partially Resolved-Transition-Array concept to the superconfiguration method.


Author(s):  
Jorge M. Herrera ◽  
Bijan Vasigh

Differences in aviation safety records around the world should be minimal or nonexistent considering the global nature of aviation. However, significant differences exist and the reasons for those require the attention of governments, regulatory agencies, aircraft manufacturers, airlines and the flying public. One concern is that aircraft are increasingly used beyond their designed economic life. This study focuses on the relationship between aging aircraft and the country where the aircraft was registered. Findings support the idea that in general, the frequency of accidents increases with the age of an aircraft. The study also revealed that there is a correlation between the number of accidents, their severity and aircraft manufacturers. The aircraft’s phase of flight was also related to the number of accidents, with the Approach/Landing phase having the greatest number of accidents. The FAA and JAA have been influential in the development and dissemination of safety programs around the world. However, their efforts have not yet resulted in a world-wide standardization of safety and maintenance programs. This may be an indication that while an aircraft may be a global product, the aviation industry lags behind in becoming a global industry.


2018 ◽  
Vol 236 ◽  
pp. 01007
Author(s):  
Maria Kovacova ◽  
Antonio Licu ◽  
Tom Lintner

The aviation safety community has traditionally measured safety performance through the lens of undesirable events – the historic recording, investigating and trending of the failures in the system. While this approach gives great insight into what has happened and why, it is of questionable value in determining what, where and when the next incident will occur. With the advent of the Aerospace Performance Factor or APF, aviation is taking a giant step toward a decision management solution that answers these questions and paves the way toward a revolution in safety performance measurement. The APF methodology is designed to expand the view of what information contributes to the aviation safety picture. The APF paints a broad landscape of organizational effectiveness by fusing weighted data from sources not traditionally included in the safety discussion, and then presenting the information in a way that assists aviation leaders in making better risked‐based decisions. This paper will discuss the APF from its to the progress of the initial and ongoing APF operational implementation, to its potential as a risk‐forecasting tool for the aviation industry.


Author(s):  
М. М. Орловський ◽  
А. В. Приймак ◽  
В. В. Войтенко

 Based on the analysis of the airworthiness model of aircraft and the current legal framework in Ukraine, the fact of creating conditions for resolving most of the problems in the aviation industry is stated and further ways for the activities of regulatory bodies are determined. In the aspect of the importance of the problem of improving the system of maintaining the airworthiness of aircraft in Ukraine, the basic principles and rules for ensuring and maintaining airworthiness are determined, as well as requirements for the system for maintaining airworthiness are formulated. In the context of the formation and improvement of the aircraft continued airworthiness system, the most important requirement is to determine the composition and content of its main conceptual provisions: principles and methods to be implemented at different stages of the life cycle of aviation technology. Methods and means of ensuring and maintaining the airworthiness of aircraft follow from the tasks of the functioning of the aviation transport system and are based on the theory of reliability, probability and mathematical statistics, the theory of random processes and recovery, operations research and systems analysis, the theory of mathematical programming and experimentation, cybernetics, systems engineering and others with the use of software and computer technology. At the same time, the peculiarities of the current domestic regulatory framework, the requirements of ICAO international standards, world experience in maintaining the airworthiness of aircraft should be taken into account. In the methodological plan, when justifying the requirements for the system for ensuring and maintaining airworthiness, program-target planning and control methods can be used. The paper presents the main components of the aircraft airworthiness maintenance system. These components are responsible for various areas of its functioning in accordance with the principles and rules set out in the framework of the requirements for it. The global impact of the human factor problem on the process of maintaining and maintaining airworthiness of aircraft and on ensuring flight safety in general is shown, which is impossible without a detailed study of the features of the functioning and the corresponding improvement of the processes of maintenance and repair of aircraft.


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