How can Boeing regain trust? https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-47824683
.
....... the design itself is faulty and caused the problem not the conditions. The whole point of allowing pilots to switch it off is in case the sensor goes wrong is a good spec .......
.......... however to ignore the faulty sensor and allow it to switch the system on despite the fact that it is faulty, is not just a fault, it is beyond stupidity on the part of the designers ....
If this project of building the plane originally and testing it was carried out correctly we would never have been in this situation. but really telling airlines that this plane flys itself and the pilots can receive minimal training was criminal and it goes right to the top.
Robin Hood wrote:Lordo:....... the design itself is faulty and caused the problem not the conditions. The whole point of allowing pilots to switch it off is in case the sensor goes wrong is a good spec .......
How do you know when the sensor is faulty or it is not faulty? You seem to be in favour of the pilot making the decision and having the ability to switch of a safety device? So, the next crash will be ...... when the pilot accidentally switches off a safety device! Smart thinking .... all you have done is kick the can down the road!.......... however to ignore the faulty sensor and allow it to switch the system on despite the fact that it is faulty, is not just a fault, it is beyond stupidity on the part of the designers ....
IMO: Either a system is automatic or it is manual. There should have been an incompatibility alarm when two identical sensors, one for indication and the other a safety trip, had different readings and any automatic corrective response frozen or turned off . But even then which sensor is correct?
In a critical control function, better three sensors, a two-out-of-three voting system and assume only one will go wrong at a time and that the other two are correct ....... then let software, not the pilot take the appropriate actions.If this project of building the plane originally and testing it was carried out correctly we would never have been in this situation. but really telling airlines that this plane flys itself and the pilots can receive minimal training was criminal and it goes right to the top.
It was originally tested and approved but even so there have been some problems but they were identified and corrected. The trouble was, as far as I understand it, was that they upgraded the spec and fitted new engines which altered the balance of the aircraft giving it a natural tendency for a nose-up attitude. They recognised that problem during design, construction and testing and corrected the problem with an additional sensor and some software mods. But they missed a ‘what-if’ situation ..... it happens ...... exactly how we have yet to find out. I refute your suggestion it was simply a question of deliberate malpractice for profit by the manufacturer working some sort of collusion with the approving authority.
i was always under the impression that you would need experienced designers who would know how to test the aircraft properly. what do these people know even if they were aircraft engineers 30 years ago now that they have reached CEO level.
Lordo wrote:you have too much faith in the ceo s. they normally could not arrange a pissup in a brewery. which is why when they ruin one company for some unknown reason another company is only too pleased to recruit them. not even so much as "what have you earnt from the last company you ruined?"
i have seen it in first hand one ceo bankrupted 3 different organisations and still working as a ceo in a fourth.
Londonrake wrote:Lordo wrote:you have too much faith in the ceo s. they normally could not arrange a pissup in a brewery. which is why when they ruin one company for some unknown reason another company is only too pleased to recruit them. not even so much as "what have you earnt from the last company you ruined?"
i have seen it in first hand one ceo bankrupted 3 different organisations and still working as a ceo in a fourth.
They should be well qualified for a government cabinet post then - ehh?
Crashed Japanese F-35 wreckage found in Pacific, pilot still missing. - Tim Kelly, TOKYO (Reuters)
Search and rescue teams found wreckage from a crashed Japanese F-35 stealth fighter in the Pacific Ocean close to northern Japan, and are scouring the waters for the missing pilot, authorities said on Wednesday.
The aircraft, less than a year old, was the first F-35 assembled in Japan and was aloft for only 28 minutes on Tuesday before contact was lost, a defense official said. The plane had logged a total of 280 hours in the air, he added.
It was only the second F-35 to crash since the aircraft’s first flight in 2006 and could reignite concern about the F-35 having only one engine.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-japan-defence-f35/crashed-japanese-f-35-wreckage-found-in-pacific-pilot-still-missing-idUSKCN1RM011
MoD monitoring situation after Japanese F-35 stealth jet crashes in Pacific
A MoD spokesperson said they were liaising with US officials following the crash.
"We are in close contact with the US Joint Programme Office who will provide updates as soon as information becomes available," said the spokesperson.
"Safety is of the utmost importance and very closely managed on the F-35 program. We will continue to review the situation as further information becomes available."
https://news.sky.com/story/pilot-missing-after-japanese-f-35-stealth-jet-crashes-over-pacific-ocean-11689439
Kikapu wrote:Military jets/planes/helicopters crash far more often than civilian use types, therefore, it is like comparing oranges and apples!
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests