Title: Aircraft safety
First published: 1996
Description: WHAT DO WE LEARN WHEN AN AIRPLANE CRASHES?Taken from the richest source of flying information — exhaustive flight safety investigations — this updated book examines more than 40 accidents/incidents involving airline and general aviation flights. By thoroughly dissecting what happened and why, aviation safety expert Shari Stamford Krause offers tremendous insights and techniques for pilots, air traffic controllers, and managers alike.Designed for pilots of all ratings, aerospace enthusiasts, and aviation professionals, this exhaustively researched reference presents detailed analyses of major airline, regional, and general aviation accidents. You get the perspectives of pilots, crewmembers, and air traffic controllers — as well as NTSB findings and excerpts from flight recordings that reveal how crewmembers and other key players performed under extreme stress. With a wealth of new content, this revised edition features:New chapters on cockpit resource management, pilot judgment and decision-making, and spatial disorientationNew research and case studies covering runway incursions27 new case studiesUpdated facts and statisticsNew illustrationsAnd more!Each part of this book details several different accidents or incidents, using illustrations and diagrams to give you a clear understanding of what happened. Krause reviews the lessons of each incident and their applications to the field.Learn from these probable causes:Human factorsRunway incursions WeatherMid-air collisionsMechanical failure
Subjects: Aeronautics, Safety measures, Investigation, Aircraft accidents, Nonfiction, Technology, Aeronautics, safety measures
LC classification: TL553.5 .K73 1996