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High-speed civil transport - Advanced flight deck challengesThis paper presents the results of a nine month study of the HSCT flight deck challenges and assessment of its benefits. Operational requirements are discussed and the most significant findings for specified advanced concepts are highlighted. These concepts are a no nose-droop configuration, a far forward cockpit location and advanced crew monitoring and control of complex systems. Results indicate that the no nose-droop configuration is critically dependent on the design and development of a safe, reliable and certifiable synthetic vision system (SVS). This configuration would cause significant weight, performance and cost penalties. A far forward cockpit configuration with a tandem seating arrangement allows either an increase in additional payload or potential downsizing of the vehicle leading to increased performance efficiency and reductions in emissions. The technologies enabling such capabilities, which provide for Category III all-weather opreations on every flight represent a benefit multiplier in a 20005 ATM network in terms of enhanced economic viability and environmental acceptability.
Document ID
19930029360
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Swink, Jay R.
(NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, VA, United States)
Goins, Richard T.
(Douglas Aircraft Co. Long Beach, CA, United States)
Date Acquired
August 15, 2013
Publication Date
August 1, 1992
Subject Category
Man/System Technology And Life Support
Report/Patent Number
AIAA PAPER 92-4231
Meeting Information
Meeting: AIAA, Aircraft Design Systems Meeting
Location: Hilton Head Island, SC
Country: United States
Start Date: August 24, 1992
End Date: August 26, 1992
Sponsors: AIAA
Accession Number
93A13357
Funding Number(s)
CONTRACT_GRANT: NAS1-19345
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Other

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