Lightning Protection of AircraftThe current knowledge concerning potential lightning effects on aircraft and the means that are available to designers and operators to protect against these effects are summarized. The increased use of nonmetallic materials in the structure of aircraft and the constant trend toward using electronic equipment to handle flight-critical control and navigation functions have served as impetus for this study.
Document ID
19780003081
Document Type
Book
Authors
Franklin A Fisher (General Electric (United States) Boston, Massachusetts, United States)
J Anderson Plumer (General Electric (United States) Boston, Massachusetts, United States)
IDRelationTitle19780003082WorkThe Lightning Environment-Chapter 119780003083WorkAircraft Lightning Attachment Phenomena-Chapter 219780003084WorkLightning Strike Experience-Chapter 319780003085WorkLightning Effects on Aircraft-Chapter 419780003086WorkDirect Effects Protection-Chapter 519780003087WorkFuel System Protection-Chapter 619780003088WorkStructures Protection-Chapter 719780003089WorkVoltages and Currents Induced by Lightning-Chapter 819780003090WorkThe External Magnetic Field Environment-Chapter 919780003091WorkThe Internal Magnetic Fields Created by Diffusion3-Chapter 1019780003092WorkThe Internal Fields Coupled Through Apertures-Chapter 1119780003093WorkVoltages and Currents Induced on Wiring-Chapter 1219780003094WorkEffects of Shields on Cables-Chapter 1319780003095WorkExamples of Induced Voltages Measured on Aircraft-Chapter 1419780003096WorkDesign to Minimize Indirect Effects-Chapter 1519780003097WorkComponent Damage Analysis-Chapter 1619780003098WorkTest Techniques for Evaluation of Indirect Effects-Chapter 17