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This SAE Information Report provides information applicable to production Original Equipment Manufacturer antilock braking systems found on some past and current passenger cars and light trucks. It is intended for readers with a technical background. It does not include information about aftermarket devices or future antilock brake systems. Information in this document reflects that which was available to the committee at the time of publication.
SAE Aerospace Recommended Practice ARP1533 is a procedure for the analysis and evaluation of the measured composition of the exhaust gas from aircraft engines. Measurements of carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, total hydrocarbon, and the oxides of nitrogen are used to deduce emission indices, fuel-air ratio, combustion efficiency, and exhaust gas thermodynamic properties. The emission indices (EI) are the parameters of critical interest to the engine developers and the atmospheric emissions regulatory agencies because they relate engine performance to environmental impact. While this procedure is intended to guide the analysis and evaluation of the emissions from aircraft gas turbine engines (burning conventional hydrocarbon based liquid fuels), the methodology may be applied to the analysis of the exhaust products of any hydrocarbon/air combustor. Some successful applications include: Aircraft engine combustor development rig tests (aviation jet fueled) Stationary source combustor
This document applies to safety observers or spotters involved with the use of outdoor laser systems. It may be used in conjunction with AS4970.
This section presents methods and examples of computing the steady-state heating and cooling loads of aircraft compartments. In a steady-state process the flows of heat throughout the system are stabilized and thus do not change with time. In an aircraft compartment, several elements compose the steady-state air conditioning load. Transfer of heat occurs between these sources and sinks by the combined processes of convection, radiation, and conduction in the following manner: 1 Convection between the boundary layer and the outer airplane skin. 2 Radiation between the external skin and the external environment. 3 Solar radiation through transparent areas directly on flight personnel and equipment and on the cabin interior surfaces. 4 Conduction through the cabin walls and structural members. 5 Convection between the interior cabin surface and the cabin air. 6 Convection between cabin air and flight personnel or equipment. 7 Convection and radiation from internal sources of heat such as
This test method outlines the recommended procedure for performing radial limit load and ultimate load tests on low speed airframe and high speed helicopter rotor head bearings.
This specification covers the requirements for two types of oxygen pressure reducers.
The marine environment differs greatly from other environments in which hydraulics are used. This Recommended Practice provides hydraulic design considerations and criteria for the marine environment and is applicable to commercial vessels, military ships, and submersible vehicles. This document may be used for manned and un-manned vehicles.
This design standard provides information on the use of self-locking shank nuts, thread sizes .1640-36 through .3750-24, together with details of flange hole and abutment shoulder for their installation.
This standard covers the requirements for non-separable, airframe antifriction needle bearings and corrosion-resistant and traditional materials intended for use in flight vehicle control systems with radial loads.
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