- The
fuselage (/ˈfjuːzəlɑːʒ/; from the
French fuselé "spindle-shaped") is an aircraft's main body section. It
holds crew, p****engers, or cargo. In single-engine...
- smooth. Most fixed-wing
aircraft have a
single fuselage.
Others may have
multiple fuselages, or the
fuselage may be ****ed with
booms on
either side of the...
- A twin-
fuselage aircraft has two main
fuselages. It is
distinct from the twin-boom
configuration which has a
single main
fuselage with two
subsidiary boom...
-
damage after an
explosive decompression in flight,
caused by part of the
fuselage breaking due to poor
maintenance and
metal fatigue. The
plane was able...
-
Voices from the
Fuselage are an
English progressive metal band from Northampton,
currently signed to
White Star Records. The band
formed in 2010, when...
-
between fuselage sections.
Safety can be a
concern due to
lower impact energy absorption and
poorer fire,
smoke and
toxicity capability of CFRP
fuselages in...
-
pressurized fuselage provides this feature, but in the
event of a nose or tail impact,
large bending moments build all the way
through the
fuselage, causing...
- more
slender floats mounted under the
fuselage to
provide buoyancy. By contrast, a
flying boat uses its
fuselage for buoyancy.
Either type of seaplane...
-
lofting process, with
longitudinal axis
labeled as "stations" (usually
fuselage stations,
frame stations, FS),
transverse axis as "buttocks lines" (or...
- As the
forward fuselage continued to disintegrate, the
flying debris tore off both of the
horizontal stabilizers,
while the rear
fuselage, the remaining...
