Heavy Lift Challenge Lesson 5 - Atmospherics
The atmosphere, composed mainly of nitrogen and oxygen, is a protective layer of gases around Earth, divided into several layers with unique characteristics. The troposphere is the lowest layer where most weather occurs, while the stratosphere contains the ozone layer and is almost weather-free. Higher layers include the mesosphere, thermosphere, and exosphere. Atmospheric pressure, which decreases with altitude, affects aircraft performance, requiring adjustments in takeoff, landing, and climb rates. The International Standard Atmosphere (ISA) provides a reference for temperature and pressure, crucial for aviation operations.
Heavy Lift Challenge Lesson 7 - Moisture in Atmosphere
Moisture in the atmosphere affects weather, visibility, and flight safety, influencing clouds, fog, precipitation, and aircraft performance.
Heavy Lift Challenge Lesson 8 - Importance of Aviation Safety
Aviation safety is crucial for both manned and unmanned systems, emphasizing training, regulations, and record-keeping to prevent accidents.
Heavy Lift Challenge Lesson 9 - Inspections
Inspections are vital for air vehicle safety, covering pre-flight checks, post-flight evaluations, and compliance with FAA regulations.
Heavy Lift Challenge Lesson 10 - Operational Guidelines
Understand sUAS guidelines and safety codes to ensure responsible operation and compliance with regulations.
Heavy Lift Challenge Lesson 11 - Lithium Polymer Batteries Safety
LiPo batteries are lightweight, versatile, and rechargeable, essential for RC aircraft, requiring careful handling and safety precautions.
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