Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_A - Accident Investigation Aviation
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 93    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Accident Investigation Aviation:     more books (85)
  1. Northwest has ins. coverage for Detroit collision.: An article from: National Underwriter Property & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management
  2. Misidentified? When the chips are down, you only get one shot at handling an in-flight emergency.: An article from: Aviation Safety by Joseph E. Burnside, 2006-12-01
  3. The not so tight turn: for a fighter pilot, speed may be life. But to escape encroaching terrain or obstacles, the Lidle crash in New York shows that it's ... but.: An article from: Aviation Safety by Paul Bertorelli, 2006-12-01
  4. The Brazilian midair: why the recent mid-air between two jets over Brazil's Amazon forest is a wake-up call for pilots and ATC depending on technology ... Control): An article from: Aviation Safety by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-01
  5. Preemption in the skies. (includes related article on Association of Trial Lawyers of America Aviation Section) (Transportation): An article from: Trial by Stuart J. Starry, 1994-03-01
  6. Unhappy Landings: Why Airplanes Crash by Thomas W. Watson, 1993-09
  7. Air Accident Investigation by David J. Smith,
  8. Investigation of various aviation obstruction makers by Reginald G Phillips, 1967
  9. Avoiding or minimizing encounters with aircraft equipped with depleted uranium balance weights during accident investigations (Advisory circular) by M. C Beard, 1984
  10. Bloodborne pathogens in aircraft accident investigations (SuDoc TD 4.210:97/21) by U.S. Dept of Transportation, 1997
  11. General aviation accidents involving visual flight rules flight into instrument meteorological conditions (SuDoc TD 1.106/4:89/01) by U.S. Dept of Transportation, 1989
  12. A review of civil aviation propeller-to-person accidents, 1980-1989 final report (SuDoc TD 4.210:93/2) by William Edward Collins, 1993
  13. Injuries in air transport emergency evacuations (Report - Office of Aviation Medicine) by D. W Pollard, 1979
  14. The bombing of Pan Am flight 103 : a critical look at American aviation security : hearings before the Government Activities and Transportation Subcommittee ... 25 and 26, 1989 (SuDoc Y 4.G 74/7:B 63/3)

41. IAP 2005 Activity: Do-It-Yourself Mock Aviation Accident Investigation
DoIt-Yourself Mock aviation accident investigation Brian Nield, Boeing Commercial Airplanes Tue Jan 18, Wed Jan 19, Thu Jan 20, 09am-0500pm, Room 33-116
http://student.mit.edu/searchiap/iap-4394.html

Help
Advanced Search IAP 2005 Activity
Do-It-Yourself Mock Aviation Accident Investigation

Brian Nield, Boeing Commercial Airplanes
Tue Jan 18, Wed Jan 19, Thu Jan 20, 09am-05:00pm, Room 33-116
Enrollment limited: advance sign up required (see contact below)
Signup by: 07-Jan-2005
Limited to 24 participants.
Participants requested to attend all sessions (non-series)
Prereq: spreadsheet skills (Excel); some familiarity with aviation
Bermuda Airlines Flight 16 has crashed shortly after takeoff on its way to the United States. Work with your peers on a small, self-directed, investigative team to solve a realistic (but fictional) aircraft accident mystery. Learn about the real-world technical detective work that keeps aviation safe. New information on the crash will be given out each session as you piece together the facts to determine what caused the accident and present recommendations for improving flying safety. Note: This is the same problem that was offered during IAP 2004. Contact: Liz Zotos, 37-219, x3-7805, zotos@mit.edu Sponsor: Aeronautics and Astronautics Latest update: 03-Jan-2005 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Home Overview Participate Organize ... Search Comments and questions to: iap-www@mit.edu

42. PAMA
Aircraft accident investigation from the Maintenance Perspective This course is designed to teach the aviation professional the fundamentals required to
http://pama2.timberlakepublishing.com/content.asp?contentid=228

43. MCMP- Civil Aviation
Bureau of Air accident investigation Civil aviation Building, Luqa Airport, MALTA. Phone +356 7942 7700 email denis.caruana@gov.mt
http://www.mcmp.gov.mt/civilaviation.asp
Search Go Communications Civil Aviation Maritime Affairs ... Links Sunday, September 18, 2005 Latest News Launching the Public Consultation document on the proposed regulations under the eCommerce Act Launching the second Public consultation stage of the National Reform Programme 2005-2008 Click here for news items Civil Aviation Objectives and functions Services Offered:
The Department receives and processes applications for the following services:-
  • issue of Certificates of Registration for aircraft; issue and renewal of Certificates of Airworthiness and Permits to Fly for aircraft; issue of Certificates of Radio Station Approval that form part of an Aircraft Radio Station Licence; issue of and renewal of Flight Crew and Air Traffic Control licences; issue of Certificate of Validation for Flight Crew and Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Licences;

44. Aircraft Accident Investigation And Litigation At Holland & Knight LLP
There is no significant area of aviation law and litigation in which Holland Knight has not had substantial experience.
http://www.hklaw.com/Practice/Practice.asp?PAID=78

45. Civil Aviation -- ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION REPORT -- Gulf Air Flight GF-072
of Approach and Flight Crew Actions, 60......accident investigation REPORT Gulf Air Flight GF072 2.4, accident Sequence
http://www.bahrainairport.com/arabic/caa/civil_gf072.htm
window.name="home"; ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION REPORT
Gulf Air Flight GF-072
To view the links in this page you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed in your system GF 072
Airbus A320-212, REG. A40-EK
on 23 August 2000 at Bahrain
Factual Information History of Flight Injuries to Persons Damage to Airplane Other Damage Personnel Information 1.5.1 The Captain 1.5.2 The First Officer 1.5.3 Flightcrew 72-Hour History 1.5.4 The Air Traffic Controllers 1.5.4.1 Bahrain Approach Control 1.5.4.2 Air Traffic Control Tower Airplane Information 1.6.1 A320 Flight Control Design 1.6.2 Auto Thrust 1.6.3 A320 Cockpit Instrumentation 1.6.4 A320 Flight Envelope Protections 1.6.5 A320 Flap Control System 1.6.6 Flap Overspeed Condition

46. Columbia Accident Investigation Board - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
The Columbia accident investigation Board (CAIB) was convened by NASA to Director of accident investigation, Federal aviation Administration; Brig.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_Accident_Investigation_Board
Columbia Accident Investigation Board
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Memorial emblem for the three U.S. human space flight accidents. Translation: "To The Stars, Despite Adversity – Always Explore" The Columbia Accident Investigation Board (CAIB) was convened by NASA to investigate the loss of the Space Shuttle Columbia on February 1 . In addition to determining the cause of the accident, the panel also recommended changes that should be made to increase the safety of future shuttle flights. The CAIB released its final report on August 26
Contents
edit
Major findings
The board found both the immediate physical cause of the accident and also what it called organizational causes. edit
Immediate cause of the accident
82 seconds after launch a large piece of foam insulating material from the external tank broke free and struck the leading edge of the shuttle's left wing, damaging the protective carbon heat shielding tiles. This damage allowed super-heated gases to enter the wing structure during re-entry into the earth's atmosphere and caused the destruction of the Columbia. edit
Organizational cause of the accident
The problem of debris shedding from the external tank was well known and had caused shuttle damage on every prior shuttle flight. The damage was usually, but not always, minor. Over time management gained confidence that it was an acceptable risk. The board found that this should not have happened.

47. Aircraft/Helicopter Accident Investigation Training
Training Formation Publications Contact Shopping. aviation Training AIA042E Aircraft/ Helicopter accident investigation Training. (coming soon)
http://www.ariane-info.com/aia042e.htm

Search: Recherche
Home
Accueil
About us ... Shopping Aviation Training
AIA042E- Aircraft/ Helicopter Accident Investigation and Prevention Training
ICAO ref 011 Description : This course provides the student with the information and skills necessary for the investigation of all types of aircraft accidents and gives him an insight into the area of accident causation. The course, however, is not intended to give ab initio training in aircraft systems or aerodynamics, but rather is intended to give training to those who already have knowledge in an area of the aviation industry. Objectives : 1- The provision of the necessary knowledge and skills of aircraft accident investigation and prevention to those involved in an area of the aviation industry 2- The extension of management skills to those at the middle management level or above who could undertake the supervision of a major investigation in the capacity of project manager of an aircraft accident investigation 3- The provision of skills and knowledge to those who have aviation safety responsibilities particularly in response to findings and recommendations resulting from aircraft accident or incident investigation 4- The provision of skills and knowledge to managers who are responsible for an aviation/investigation organization. Content : Students receive a textbook, lecture outlines, additional reference material and a Diploma. 1- Investigative Techniques - those activities and conditions which relate to the gathering of information 2- Human Factors - basically those factors which have a bearing on the behavior of the individual, including the processing of information in an accident sequence 3- Crash worthiness Investigation - the aspects of the aircrafts structure and systems that cause injury during an accident 4- Aircraft Structures - their relation to failures associated with the accident sequence

48. Atlas Aviation - ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION DOCKET USAir Flight 427, March 23, 1999
These simulations were developed during the investigation of two 737 The following aviation event reconstructions exhibit selected data from the Flight
http://www.atlasaviation.com/videos/flight427.htm
UTC Date:
UTC Time:
AVIATION LIBRARY Ownership and Operations 135 Operations Manual 135 Training Manual Air Transportation Operations Inspectors Handbook ... United Kingdom CAA Forms
A CCIDENT I NVESTIGATION D OCKET Images from the Board Meeting on USAir Flight 427, March 23, 1999 A schematic of the hydraulic fluid flow path in the main rudder dual concentric servo valve after a jam of the servo valve's secondary slide (gold object) to the valve body or housing. This view shows the primary slide (silver object) porting fluid to both left and right rudder directions effectively canceling the rudder command from the jammed secondary slide. This condition is called "cross flow" by the designers.
A schematic of the hydraulic fluid flow path in the main rudder dual concentric servo valve after a jam of the servo valve's secondary slide (gold object) to the valve body or housing. This view shows fluid porting for reverse rudder operation. With the secondary slide jammed to the body and an input command to move the primary slide in a direction opposite of the jam, the primary slide moves beyond its intended design point and ports fluid for a left rudder movement with a right rudder pedal command.
Simulations of 737 Rudder Hardover Events
These movies illustrate the aircraft control and response concepts involved in a rudder hardover event, and depict NTSB simulations of three 737 rudder hardover events. These simulations were developed during the investigation of two 737 accidents and one 737 in flight control incident. All animations require the free

49. USC Viterbi School Of Engineering : AAI Instructors
Chuchj taugh aircraft accident investigation at the FAA Academy for over two years aircraft accident investigation, aviation safety education and in the
http://viterbi.usc.edu/aviation/aaibios.htm
Events Calendar Search Contact Site Map ...
Home

Aircraft Accident Investigation (AAI) Instructors CHARLES F. LEONARD WALTER J. SCHOB, JR. ALLEN J. PARMET, M.D. MPH MARK EUGENE DOUB CHARLES F. LEONARD      Chuck Leonard began his professional aviation career in 1955.  After graduating from college in Connecticut, he entered USAF pilot training, where he was trained as a fighter pilot.  He left the active duty Air Force after 7.5 years and remained in the Air National Guard for over 13 years.  During his military career, Chuck flew the F-86, the T-38 (when it was a new aircraft), and the F-104 for about 10 years.      When he left the active duty Air Force, Chuck joined Eastern Air Lines as a pilot.  He was an airline pilot until 1989, when the airline suffered labor problems and became the first major airline in the U.S. to go out of business.  Chuck retired as a captain on the B-727.      Following his airline career, Chuck joined the National Transportation Safety Board as an aircraft accident investigator.  He was the investigator-in-charge of over 200 aircraft accidents, ranging from Piper Cubs to the B-747.  He was a member of the NTSB Go Team and participated in multiple major investigations.      After retiring from the NTSB, Chuck has continued to investigate accidents and incidents in the private sector, for airlines, insurance companies, and others. In this capacity, he has traveled around the world investigating accidents.  He currently is involved in numerous investigations.

50. USC Viterbi School Of Engineering : AAI Course
. Objectives. Who Should Attend......Home aviation Safety Security Program AAI Course. Aircraft accident investigation (AAI). Course
http://viterbi.usc.edu/aviation/aai.htm
Events Calendar Search Contact Site Map ...
Home

Aircraft Accident Investigation (AAI) Course Description Objectives Who Should Attend Course Outline ... AAI Instructors Biographies Course Description: The course is designed for individuals who have limited investigation experience.  All aspects of the investigation process are addressed, starting with preparation for investigation through report writing.  It covers National Transportation Safety Board and International (ICAO) procedures.  Investigative techniques are examined with emphasis on fixed wing investigation.  Data collection, wreckage reconstruction and cause analysis are also studied in the classroom. Objectives:  To provide concepts and practical techniques on aircraft investigation methodology. Who Should Attend:   Persons associated with aircraft accident investigation including manufacturers, operators, associations, insurers, air carriers, government agencies, law enforcement and military. Course Outline 1.      Investigations Introduction and History Authority and Theory Course Analysis Principles of Investigation Initial Actions Site Safety Preliminary Field Investigations Investigation of Aircraft Fires Reciprocating Engines and Propellers Gas Turbine Engines Systems Investigation In flight Breakup and Midair Collisions Technical Assistance Analysis and Report Writing Flight Data Recorders Cockpit Voice Recorders 2.  Aerodynamics

51. Schedule Maintenance In Progress
AAIR, aviation Archaeological investigation Research, is a source of US military In addition to our collection of microfilm on accident reports and
http://www.aviationarchaeology.com/
We are currently performing routine maintenance on our servers.
We expect service to return no later than 10:00 a.m. on Sunday, Sept 18 (Eastern Standard Time). We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and hope you'll visit us again after 10:00 a.m.

52. Aviation Shops, Inc
Ashgate A Human Error Approach to aviation accident Analysis $34.95 Aircraft Safety accident investigation, Analyses Applications $32.95
http://www.aviationshops.com/store/viewItem.asp?idProduct=3287&type=Aircraft Acc

53. Accident Investigation And Prevention (AIG) Section
accident investigation Methodology Study Group (AIMSG); aviation Data Manual of Aircraft accident investigation (Doc 6920), Fourth Edition 1970
http://www.icao.int/icao/en/anb/aig/
Accident Investigation and Prevention (AIG) Section
Technical work programme responsibilities
  • maintaining the SARPs in Annex 13
    monitoring developments in accident investigation techniques and practices, such as digital flight data and cockpit voice recorders
    maintaining the ICAO Global Aviation Safety Plan (GASP)
    monitoring developments in system safety concepts and practices to keep the prevention programme current
    contributing to ICAO safety projects such as the prevention of controlled flight into terrain (CFIT), reduction of approach and landing accidents (ALAR) and the safety oversight audit programme
    analysing accident and incident data
    annual briefing to the Air Navigation Commission (ANC) on accident trends
    producing the bimonthly ADREP summary of aircraft accident and incident reports
    contributing to ICAO's programme on human factors in aviation safety
    conducting seminars in accident investigation and prevention
    facilitating the international exchange of aviation safety data
AIG maintains an accident/incident database:
  • the accident/incident data reporting (ADREP) system contains over 33 000 reports
Council committee, AN panels and study groups

54. Aircraft Accident Investigation & Reconstruction - Peter B. Field, Aviation Cons
aviation Expert Witness, Pete Field, Aircraft accident investigation and Reconstruction Pilot 40 years, former Director US Naval Test Pilot School,
http://www.petefieldaviation.com/resume.htm
Peter B. Field
17619 Bridgeway Circle Drive
Chesterfield, MO 63005
Info@PeteFieldAviation.com
EDUCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND B.S. Mathematics,
The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. Officer,
United States Marine Corps,
Colonel Designated Naval Aviator Graduate,
U.S. Naval Test Pilot School Graduate,
Industrial College
of the Armed Forces Research Program Manager,
Phantom Works, The Boeing Company 2003 - Present Aviation Consulting, Expert Witness Practice RELATED EXPERIENCE Aircraft Maintenance Officer Carrier Qualifications Flight Instructor Director, U.S. Naval Test Pilot School Experimental Test Pilot Flight Instructor Flight Test Program Manager Landing Signal Officer Marine Air / Ground Task Force Commanding Officer Manager / Engineer Research Programs - Boeing Nuclear Weapons Delivery Pilot Out of Control Recovery (Spins) Flight Instructor Squadron Commanding Officer Test Pilot Flight Instructor AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT AND MISHAP INVESTIGATION As member of Weapons Systems Test Directorate, Systems Safety Panel, Naval Air Test Center, investigated or reviewed numerous accidents / incidents involving Naval aircraft testing programs during 1971 through 1975. Assisted in developing the initial version of the Naval Air Test Center's "Flight Testing Lessons Learned" document. Served as technical representative to the accident board investigating the Integrated Operational Test and Evaluation spin loss of control accident of F/A-18 Bu. No. 160784. AVIATION PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT EXPERIENCE Over 6,500 total flight hours, Special Instrument Rating, Experimental Test Pilot Rating, Qualified Shipboard Landing Signal Officer, FAA Commercial/Instrument Airplane Single Engine / Multi Engine Land Ratings, Transport Aircraft Commander Rating (US-2 / C-1A), Air Combat Tactics Instructor, Marine Air Group Strike Leader, Mission Commander, Instrument Check Pilot, Design NATOPS Instructor (A-4, F-4, F-9, T-38, F/A-18), Functional Check Pilot (A-4, F-4, F-9, F/A-18). 225 Combat Missions, Republic of Viet Nam. 300 carrier landings. Current in Bonanza and Cessna General Aviation aircraft. Designated Search and Rescue Mission Pilot In Command, Civil Air Patrol.

55. Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation And Safety Board Act, [1989, C. 3
(a) subsection 20(3) of the Canadian aviation Safety Board Act continues to (4) The Canadian Transportation accident investigation and Safety Board
http://www.canlii.org/ca/sta/c-23.4/sec58.html
Canada Statutes and Regulations Consolidated Statutes of Canada Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act, [1989, c. 3] ... Next >>
Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act TRANSITIONAL Canadian Aviation Safety Board (1) Any matter that is in the course of being investigated, or that has been investigated, by the Canadian Aviation Safety Board but on which the report has not been made by that Board when section 41 of this Act comes into force shall, on the coming into force of section 41, subject to anything to the contrary in the policies established under paragraph 8(1)( b ), be taken up and continued by the Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board, without further formality, as if it were, or had been, an investigation under this Act. Privilege to continue (2) Where, before the coming into force of section 41 of this Act, information was obtained by an investigator pursuant to paragraph 19( g ) of the Canadian Aviation Safety Board Act , then, after and notwithstanding the coming into force of section 41 of this Act, a ) subsection 20(3) of the Canadian Aviation Safety Board Act continues to apply in respect of that information; and

56. 00035, Basic Aircraft Accident Investigation
00035, Basic Aircraft accident investigation fundamental aspects of civil and public general aviation and air carrier aircraft field investigations.
http://www.academy.jccbi.gov/cgi/course.cgi?cn=00035

57. International Training Catalog
FAA International Training Catalog Aircraft accident investigation. worldwide aviation safety, TSI also conducts aircraft accident investigation,
http://www.academy.jccbi.gov/ama800/webcatalog/contents/accidentinvestigation.ht
Table of Contents AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION, INSTRUMENT FLIGHT PROCEDURES AND FLIGHT INSPECTION, and TRAINAIR
TSI aircraft accident investigation training promotes standardization of investigation training for other U.S. federal agencies, military, industry, and foreign governments by allowing attendance of their investigators along with FAA inspectors and investigators.
Customized aircraft accident investigation, instrument flight procedures, and flight inspection training can be tailored to meet your needs. Contact your FAA International Representative or the FAA Office of International Aviation to discuss your specific training requirements.

58. Accident Analysis
Aircraft accident investigation Commission Ministry of Transport Japan Ministry of Civil aviation - India, Indian Airlines A320 accident, Bangalore,
http://flightdeck.ie.orst.edu/FDAI/AccidentStudy/accident.html
Accident Analysis
Synopsis: This page describes our review of aircraft accident reports for evidence of automation issues. This analysis was conducted as part of our study of Flight Deck Automation Issues Keywords: Last update: 12 Sep 97 Authors: Jennifer.Wilson@ResearchIntegrations.com funkk@engr.orst.edu
Overview
Accident Report Analysis
From the literature, comments from the experts we surveyed , news media, and other sources, we identified 34 aircraft accident reports that we thought might contain evidence related to the flight deck automation issues. We were able to obtain 20 of these reports from the US National Transportation Safety Board and other national and international agencies that conduct accident investigations. We reviewed these reports, looking for statements by the investigating board identifying one or more of the flight deck automation issues as contributing to the accident. The strength we assigned to such evidence was based on how close the investigating board's findings were to one of our issues and on the extent to which the problem they described contributed to the accident or incident (or at least how confident the board was that it contributed to it). We used the following table for assigning strengths to accident/incident evidence. Strength Contribution to Accident/Incident Similarity of Board's Statement to Issue Statement probable equivalent to issue statement possible equivalent to issue statement

59. AVSAF.ORG - CASE
If aviation Safety Management (Part I) and Mishap/accident investigation Management (Part II) are purchased together you only pay $3000, which is a $400
http://www.avsaf.org/case/programs_events.html

History
About Case Advisory Council Faculty / Staff PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS
FOR A NEW ENVIRONMENT Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University's Center for Aerospace Safety/Security Education (CASE) is your one-stop shop for educating your workforce in today's challenging aviation environment. CASE offers a variety of aviation safety and security courses to fill your continuing education needs and even offers a Management Certificate in Aviation Safety. Look no further... go with the best! EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS Of course, our program wouldn't be complete without the expertise of our highly qualified instructors. They have years of safety and security expertise and bring their knowledge to you. Since class sizes are limited to only 20 students, you can be assured of a dynamic teaching and learning environment. THE COURSES This highly intensive certificate program combines all of the latest in safety, security, human error and accident investigation topics in a professional and dynamic classroom environment at our Embry-Riddle Campuses in Daytona Beach, Florida or Prescott, Arizona. You can take one, two, or all of the certificate courses. The Management Certificate in Aviation Safety can be earned after completing Aviation Safety Management and Mishap/Accident Investigation Management. Aviation Safety Management with Security and Human Error Management This course is designed to provide the student with the working information of an aviation safety program and how accidents can be prevented. The student will review problems facing today's aviation safety program manager and learn how to deal with basic safety and risk management concepts; analyze program elements typically found in aviation safety programs. Students will participate in classroom exercises based on real world experiences to learn how to use additional tools and techniques to promote safety management in their organization. Some of the topics covered include Emergency Response Planning, Human Error Management, Aviation Security, Regulatory Safety and Health Programs and Flight Safety Programs. (4.4 CEU's)

60. 334 FW 5, Accident/Incident Reporting & Investigation, Fish And Wildlife Service
A. The OAS is in charge of accident investigation for the Department. as an observer, in the onsite field investigation of any aviation accident.
http://policy.fws.gov/334fw5.html
FWM#: 090 (new)
Date: June 3, 1993
Series: Aviation Management
Part 334: Aviation Safety
Originating Office: Aviation Management 5.1 Aircraft Mishap Procedures. A.
When an aircraft accident or incident causing any injury to personnel or damage to an aircraft has occurred, the RAM, the OAS, and the pilot's supervisor will be notified immediately. Detailed instructions are covered in 352 DM 6. B. After receiving an aircraft accident report submitted by the Director of OAS, the Service shall take the following action: Review the contents of the report with specific interest directed to the recommendation(s) provided. Within 60 days of receipt of the final Aircraft Accident Report, provide the Director of OAS the following: (a) Concurrence or non-concurrence with the findings and recommendations. (b) A copy of any directives, regulations, guidance or corrective action, as applicable, taken as a result of the findings and recommendations. (c) Copies of any additional actions taken as a result of the accident. The above feedback is necessary as it will become a part of the final Accident Report file and may be used to update OAS Aviation Safety Training Programs.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 3     41-60 of 93    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter