What is the role of commas in airplane engines? The world of aviation post 2.

in #steemit7 years ago (edited)

The plane is actually the safest transportation in the world, everything is checked more than once.

Who usually travels and spends time in airports, sometimes notice and feel some curiosity in what we see through the window of the terminal or plane.

It is really interesting to see what happens between landing and taking off from the plane, suitcases to be transferred, fuel to be injected, cargo to be stored, flight plans to be revised ...

Airborne employees on the ground and pilots are in constant tune, so that nothing will delay us, because what we really want is to fly.

Over time I will address in the steemit several things about the world of aviation and how everything happens so that the airplane reaches the sky and from there does not descend.

The theme of today.

  • Have you noticed the comma that the engines of the planes have in the middle?

The engines of the aircraft have a rotary operation, pushing the air that is in front of them behind, giving a push to the apparatus, this is the principle of operation of any aircraft.

Working in front of these engines when they are connected may not be a good idea since we can be sucked in by them, so only when the riders are sure that they are stopped, do they give orders for someone to approach.

This comma serves even for what it seems, so that anyone will notice that the engine is connected thus keeping it away.

  • Ok this sounds really basic, but the engines make so much noise ...

Yes, they make noise but in the middle of an airport full of vehicles to circulate and airplanes to work, it is not so easy to identify where the noise comes from, so that for the people who work in this place is something very important to identify visually even night and fog if it is safe to be near the aircraft.

Remember in aviation nothing is by chance


If you were interested follow me and learn more aviation curiosities.


See too Post 1

 https://steemit.com/tires/@diogomen3/have-you-noticed-that-airplanes-when-they-hit-the-ground-make-smoke-learn-why



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