More Claw for Black Hawk.The UH-60M Black Hawk Black Hawk (born 1767, Sauk Sautenuk, Va.—died Oct. 3, 1838, village on the Des Moines River, Iowa, U.S.) Sauk Indian leader. Long antagonistic to whites, Black Hawk was driven into Iowa from Illinois in 1831. development programme kicked off on 2 May 2001 with the award of a $ 219 million contract received by Sikorsky from the US Army. The contract covers complete system test and evaluation. Four helicopters are to be built to the new M standards this year, three will be retrofits and one a planned newbuild; low-rate production of twelve units is scheduled to begin in 2004, followed by a lot of eighteen, to reach a cruising speed cruising speed n → velocidad f de crucero cruising speed n → vitesse f de croisière cruising speed cruise n of 60 per year by 2006. Planned improvements include the development of wide chord A wide chord fan engine is a term to describe a modern turbofan jet engine having a ducted fan with a specific geometry in the inlet of the engine nacelle. In aviation terms, the meaning of "chord" is the line from the front (leading edge) of an aerofoil to the rear (trailing egde). composite spar main rotor n. 1. (Aviation) The assembly of large rotating airfoils (blades) on a helicopter that produce the lift to support the helicopter in the air. Noun 1. blades, a digitised 1553 bus-based cockpit and avionics suite, an advanced flight control computer, a strengthened fuselage as well as advanced infrared suppression. The UH-60M will also standardise the current fleet with its utilisation of the UH-60L General Electric T700-GE701C engine and the improved durability of the main gearbox. The UH-60M will be built both as a retrofit ret·ro·fit v. ret·ro·fit·ted or ret·ro·fit, ret·ro·fit·ting, ret·ro·fits v.tr. 1. To provide (a jet, automobile, computer, or factory, for example) with parts, devices, or equipment not in to the 23-year old UH-60A (picture) and UH-60L fleet and as a new aircraft under future multi-year H-60 production contracts. |
|
||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion