Replacement for "Handling the Big Jets"
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2011
Posts: 16
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From: Canada
Replacement for "Handling the Big Jets"
Hi,
Does anyone have any suggestions for something that would be the modern equivalent to "Handling the Big Jets" by D.P. Davies?
I have read it many times and have yet so find a similar text. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Cheers
Does anyone have any suggestions for something that would be the modern equivalent to "Handling the Big Jets" by D.P. Davies?
I have read it many times and have yet so find a similar text. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Cheers
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2011
Posts: 16
Likes: 0
From: Canada
still looking
So I have gotten fly the wing and so far although it is a good book I still find its not as detailed as Handling the big jets. I would like something that has more detail about things like flight testing and certification requirements of modern jets.
Any other suggestions?
Any other suggestions?
Joined: Jan 2004
Aviation Qualifications: PPL
Posts: 239
Likes: 41
From: LIVT
In case you don't know them already, I would suggest you to take a look at the following publications:
"Getting to Grips with Aircraft Performance" by Airbus
"Jet Transport Performance Methods" by Boeing
By the way, you have a PM.
BR,
Aerolearner
"Getting to Grips with Aircraft Performance" by Airbus
"Jet Transport Performance Methods" by Boeing
By the way, you have a PM.
BR,
Aerolearner
Fleet Manager
Joined: Apr 2001
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 7,447
Likes: 310
From: various places .....
This may not be the best forum for this sort of question.
However, a few comments -
(a) HTBJ is a nice pilot level text without too much in the way of mathematical rigour or terror.
However, a well read line pilot will have delved into a few other books in addition.
(b) Hurt's USN NAVWEPS 00-80T-80 warrants a read
(c) AC 23-8/25-7 are essential reading if you want to play with the Design Standards (FAR23/25)
(d) the Airbus books on performance and weight control are good reads and not too heavy
(e) the Boeing Ops Eng training reference is solid going and not really useful to those without a sound grounding in undergraduate level mathematics
(f) Mair and Birdsall's Aircraft Performance is a typically useful basic text without too much frightening mathematics.
(g) Dick Woods' Aviation Safety Programs is basic stuff for pilots
However, a few comments -
(a) HTBJ is a nice pilot level text without too much in the way of mathematical rigour or terror.
However, a well read line pilot will have delved into a few other books in addition.
(b) Hurt's USN NAVWEPS 00-80T-80 warrants a read
(c) AC 23-8/25-7 are essential reading if you want to play with the Design Standards (FAR23/25)
(d) the Airbus books on performance and weight control are good reads and not too heavy
(e) the Boeing Ops Eng training reference is solid going and not really useful to those without a sound grounding in undergraduate level mathematics
(f) Mair and Birdsall's Aircraft Performance is a typically useful basic text without too much frightening mathematics.
(g) Dick Woods' Aviation Safety Programs is basic stuff for pilots
