Hola amigos: A VUELO DE UN QUINDE EL BLOG., hemos recibido información de la Agencia Espacial NASA, sobre las pruebas de en cubierta como celebración del Día de la Aviación en Los Estados Unidos de América.
NASA, nos dice: "En 1939, el presidente Franklin D. Roosevelt designó 19 de agosto como el Día Nacional de Aviación en honor del cumpleaños de Orville Wright, dirigiendo a los ciudadanos a celebrar el día con actividades que fomenten el interés y el aprecio por la aviación. Con la herencia en la investigación de la aviación que se remonta más de 100 años, la NASA se ha convertido en el transporte aéreo ayudado una forma segura y confiable de transporte...."
More information....
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/aeronautics/features/testing_on_deck.html
In 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt designated August 19 as National Aviation Day
in honor of Orville Wright’s birthday, directing citizens to celebrate
the day with activities that encourage an interest and appreciation for
aviation. With heritage in aviation research going back more than 100
years, NASA has helped air travel become a safe, reliable form of
transportation.
Every U.S. commercial aircraft and every U.S. air traffic control
tower has NASA-developed technology on board. NASA studies led to
development of vertical extensions that can be attached to wing tips
in order to reduce aerodynamic drag without having to increase wing
span. Winglets help increase an airplane’s range, decrease fuel use, and
today can be seen on airplanes everywhere. Working with its industry
partners, NASA researchers determined an effective way to reduce noise
levels on the ground and in the passenger cabin was to add saw tooth-shaped cut outs, or chevrons, to the exhaust nozzles and cowling of jet engines.
During the 1970s and 1980s, NASA created and tested the concept of an
advanced cockpit configuration that replaced dials and gauges with flat
panel digital displays. The digital displays presented information more
efficiently and provided the flight crew with a more integrated, easily
understood picture of the vehicle situation. Glass cockpits are in use
everywhere today on commercial, military and general aviation aircraft.
In this 2011 photo, NASA Langley Research Center engineers in Hampton,
Va., use the Research Flight Deck flight simulator to continue
developing new cockpit technologies, to make airliners safer and more
efficient.
Image Credit: NASA Langley/Sean Smith
Last Updated: Aug. 19, 2015
Editor: NASA Administrator
Tags: Aeronautics, Image of the Day, Langley Research Center
NASAGuillermo Gonzalo Sánchez Achutegui
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