(glide-path landing)
1glide-path landing system — slystamoji tūpimo sistema statusas T sritis radioelektronika atitikmenys: angl. glide path landing system vok. Gleitweglandungssystem, n rus. глиссадная система посадки, f pranc. système de glissade radioguidé, m …
2glide path — Glide slope Glide slope, n. (Aeronautics) 1. the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing strip; also called {glide path}. [PJC] 2. The path indicated by a radio beacon as the proper path for an airplane to use in approaching a landing… …
3Glide path — Glide path, n. (Aeronautics) the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing strip; also called {glide slope}. [PJC] …
4glide path — noun the final path followed by an aircraft as it is landing • Syn: ↑approach path, ↑approach, ↑glide slope • Hypernyms: ↑air lane, ↑flight path, ↑airway, ↑skyway …
5glide-path transmitter — An element in the ILS (instrument landing system) that defines a glide path beam and assists an aircraft to make an approach at a correct glide angle. A glide path transmitter is located 750 to 1250 ft from the runway threshold and 250 to 600 ft… …
6glide path — i. The flight path of an aircraft in glide, as seen from the side. ii. The glide slope (i.e., the path used by an aircraft in approach procedure generated by an instrument landing facility). iii. An aircraft on a PAR (precision approach radar)… …
7Glide Path — infobox Book | name = Glide Path title orig = translator = image caption = author = Arthur C. Clarke cover artist = country = United Kingdom language = English series = genre = Novel publisher = Harcourt Brace release date = 1963 media type =… …
8glide-path beacon — The three beacons along the glide path for an ILS (instrument landing system) approach: the outer, the middle, and the inner markers. See instrument landing system …
9glide path — /ˈglaɪd paθ/ (say gluyd pahth) noun the path followed by an aeroplane as it glides towards a landing …
10visual glide-path indicator — A system of visible lights arranged in a pattern at the landing end of the runway to provide glide slope guidance for aircraft making a visual approach. A typical system consists of downwind and upwind bars, consisting of 2, 3, 4, or 12 lights on …
