aviation crash injury research
1Aviation history — deals with the development of mechanical flight, from the earliest attempts in kite powered and gliding flight, to powered heavier than air flight, and beyond. Humanity s desire to fly possibly first found expression in China, where people flying …
2Crash test dummy — For the band, see Crash Test Dummies. For the series of toys, see The Incredible Crash Dummies. 3 dimensional model of ATDs …
3Aviation accidents and incidents — Thunderbird 1st year Capt. Christopher Stricklin ejected from his USAF F 16 aircraft at an airshow at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, on September 14, 2003. While performing a Reverse Half Cuban Eight, Stricklin realized he could not pull up …
4Brownout (aviation) — In aviation, a brownout (or brown out ) is an in flight visibility restriction due to dust or sand in the air.cite book publisher = National Transportation Safety Board title = Special Investigation Report on Emergency Medical Services Operations …
5Timeline of aviation - 19th century — 1800s*1803 **July 18, Etienne Gaspar Robertson and Lhoest climb from Hamburg (Germany) up to 7,280 m in a balloon. **October 3 4, Frenchman André Jaques Garnerin covered a distance of 395 km from Paris to Clausen with his Montgolfière. **Count… …
6ACIR — aeronaut. abbr. Aviation Crash Injury Research …
7Elliott Cresson Medal — given to Emile Berliner in 1913 Presented by Franklin Institute Country US …
8Motorcycle safety — US Navy motorcycle training at …
9Hugh De Haven — was an American pilot, engineer and passive safety pioneer. De Haven survived a plane crash during the First World War [cite web |url=http://www.aesvn.org/resources/new car safety.pdf |author=Sparke LJ |title=Vehicle safety, Past, Present Future… …
10Brace position — Bracing or crash position is an instruction that can be given to prepare for a crash, such as on an aircraft, the instruction to brace for impact is often given if the aircraft must make an emergency landing over land or water. Contents 1 Types… …
