Curioustab

Home » Civil Engineering » Airport Engineering

The distance between main gears is 10 m, and the distance of nose gear from centre of main gears is 30 m. If the angle of turning is 60°, the distance of centre of rotation from the nearer main gear, is

12.30 m
11.30 m
10.30 m
9.30 m

Correct Answer: 12.30 m

← Previous Question Next Question→

More Questions from Airport Engineering

Runway orientation principle: landing and take-off should be aligned in which direction relative to the prevailing wind?
Airport reference point (ARP): identify the correct statements about its definition, mapping reference, and use in defining horizontal and conical surfaces.
Runway numbering: If the magnetic bearing of the runway centerline at the threshold is 290°, what should be the runway designation?
According to ICAO coding used historically in exam literature, runway pavement strength classifications have been represented using which set?
Approach geometry and obstacle limitation: identify the correct statements about the approach area centerline, measurement reference plane, and naming of the inclined plane above it.
In airport planning and runway orientation analysis, the most suitable direction for a new runway should align with the dominant wind indicated by the longest line on the wind-rose diagram to maximize headwind coverage and minimize crosswind components.
In aviation navigation and airport operations, identify the correct abbreviations: I.L.S. for Instrument Landing System, V.H.F. for Very High Frequency, L.O.M. for Locator Outer Marker (low-powered), and L.M.M. for Locator Middle Marker (low-powered).
For runway length corrections due to elevation, the length is increased by what percentage for every 300 m rise above mean sea level (MSL)?
Which of the following components is NOT inapplicable to an airplane (i.e., all are applicable aeronautical components)?
For a proposed airport, which plans are typically produced during the survey and planning stage?

Discussion & Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Join Discussion