Air Data Computer System 大气数据计算机系统
**** Hidden Message ***** 1<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>Air Data Computer System<BR>大气数据计算机系统<BR>Aiirr Daattaa Coomppuutteerr SSyysstteem((ACDSS))<BR>2<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>The ADC takes inputs from the pitot and static pressure sources, converts them<BR>to electrical signals, and then transmits them via a data bus to the various flight<BR>instruments.<BR>In addition, input from the outside air temperature probe is used to calculate<BR>the true airspeed. In some later models of ADC, angle of attack (alpha) sensor<BR>inputs are also provided.<BR>Normally there will be two ADCs to provide redundancy, each pilot being<BR>able to switch to the output of the other ADC. Outputs from the ADC go to the<BR>altimeters, VSI, and ASI/ Mach meter.<BR>In addition, outputs are fed to such systems as the flight director (FD), automatic<BR>flight control system (AFCS), flight management computer (FMC), ground<BR>proximity warning system (GPWS), the flight data recorder (FDR) and others.<BR>Aiirr Daattaa Coomppuutteerr SSyysstteem((ACDSS))<BR>3<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>Pitot<BR>Static<BR>Temp<BR>LADC R ADC<BR>Pitot<BR>Static<BR>Temp<BR>Capt<BR>ADC<BR>alternate<BR>F/O<BR>ADC<BR>alternate<BR>Capt<BR>ALT<BR>VSI<BR>ASI<BR>F/O<BR>ALT<BR>VSI<BR>ASI<BR>FD AFCS FMC GPWS FDR<BR>and<BR>others<BR>Aiirr Daattaa Coomppuutteerr SSyysstteem((ACDSS))<BR>4<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>ADC<BR>Pitot Pressures<BR>Static Pressures<BR>Total Air Temperature<BR>Angle of Attack<BR>Instruments<BR>Systems<BR>5<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>Figure 1.2<BR>Inputs<BR>Static Pressure<BR>Computer Outputs<BR>Altitude<BR>Hold<BR>Altitude<BR>Indicated<BR>Airspeed<BR>Mach<BR>Number<BR>True<BR>Airspeed<BR>Static<BR>Air<BR>Temperature<BR>Air<BR>Density<BR>Density<BR>Static<BR>Air<BR>Temperature<BR>True<BR>Airspeed<BR>Mach<BR>Number<BR>Dynamic<BR>Pressure<BR>Pitot<BR>Pressure<BR>Pitot Pressure<BR>Transducer<BR>TotalAir Temperature<BR>Systems Using ADC Outputs<BR>Automatic Thrust Control<BR>Cabin Pressurisation<BR>Flight Management<BR>Flight Recorder<BR>Flight Director<BR>Automatic Flight Control<BR>Altitude Reporting<BR>GPWS<BR>Stall Warning<BR>Transducer<BR>Altitude<BR>Memory<BR>Static<BR>Pressure<BR>Annaalloogguuee aannddDiiggiittaallADCss<BR>Loss of air data input activates a<BR>warning logic circuit within the<BR>ADC, which causes warning flags to<BR>appear on the associated indicators<BR>and annunciators to illuminate on the<BR>computer control panel.<BR>Air data computers are usually of<BR>the digital type; that is, they transmit<BR>data in digital format which is<BR>compatible with other computerbased<BR>systems. Analogue air data<BR>computers, which transmit their<BR>output data to servo-operated<BR>devices, are less common, although a<BR>few are still in existence.<BR>6<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>Mach/airspeed Indicator<BR>The instrument receives its information from its associated air data computer,<BR>and presents airspeed against a single needle, and both Mach and airspeed in<BR>digital displays.<BR>AiirrDaattaa IInnssttrruumeennttss<BR>7 8<BR>7<BR>285<BR>60<BR>80<BR>100<BR>120<BR>140<BR>160<BR>200 180<BR>250<BR>300<BR>350<BR>400 MACH<BR>KNOTS<BR>PULL TO SET<BR>IN<BR>VMO OP<BR>M<BR>Man ua l Mo de Fl ag<BR>Max Ai r sp e ed Poi nt e r<BR>VMO Fl ag<BR>Comman d<BR>Ai r s pe ed Bu g<BR>Ai r sp e ed Po i nt e r<BR>Comman d Ai r s pe ed Kno b<BR>Manu a l Se t (Pu l l Out )<BR>Pe r f .Da t a Compu t e r<BR>(Pu sh In )<BR>Ai r sp e ed<BR>Command<BR>Ai r s pe ed<BR>Ino p Fl ag<BR>Ex t e rn a l<BR>Ma rk e r<BR>Ma ch<BR>Figure 1.4<BR>7<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Mach/airspeed Indicator<BR>8<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>The striped needle (barbers pole) shows the maximum permitted airspeed<BR>(VMO). The Mach display is normally blanked out at low Mach numbers, typically<BR>below M 0.4. The five little bugs mounted on the external face of the instrument<BR>are manually positioned, and are used to remind the pilot of various significant<BR>speeds, such as V1, V2, flap retract speeds and so on.<BR>AiirrDaattaa IInnssttrruumeennttss<BR>7 8<BR>7<BR>285<BR>60<BR>80<BR>100<BR>120<BR>140<BR>160<BR>200 180<BR>250<BR>300<BR>350<BR>400 MACH<BR>KNOTS<BR>PULL TO SET<BR>IN<BR>VMO OP<BR>M<BR>Man ua l Mo de Fl ag<BR>Max Ai r sp e ed Poi nt e r<BR>VMO Fl ag<BR>Comman d<BR>Ai r s pe ed Bu g<BR>Ai r sp e ed Po i nt e r<BR>Comman d Ai r s pe ed Kno b<BR>Manu a l Se t (Pu l l Out )<BR>Pe r f .Da t a Compu t e r<BR>(Pu sh In )<BR>Ai r sp e ed<BR>Command<BR>Ai r s pe ed<BR>Ino p Fl ag<BR>Ex t e rn a l<BR>Ma rk e r<BR>Ma ch<BR>Figure 1.4<BR>9<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>The command airspeed knob sets the commanded airspeed bug, to which the<BR>autothrottle will respond when engaged; this command airspeed is also fed to the<BR>air data computer, to govern the FAST/SLOW display on the attitude indicator. If<BR>the ADC fails, the digital readouts of Mach number and airspeed will be covered<BR>by a flag, and the airspeed pointer will read zero.<BR>AiirrDaattaa IInnssttrruumeennttss<BR>7 8<BR>7<BR>285<BR>60<BR>80<BR>100<BR>120<BR>140<BR>160<BR>200 180<BR>250<BR>300<BR>350<BR>400 MACH<BR>KNOTS<BR>PULL TO SET<BR>IN<BR>VMO OP<BR>M<BR>Man ua l Mo de Fl ag<BR>Max Ai r sp e ed Poi nt e r<BR>VMO Fl ag<BR>Comman d<BR>Ai r s pe ed Bu g<BR>Ai r sp e ed Po i nt e r<BR>Comman d Ai r s pe ed Kno b<BR>Manu a l Se t (Pu l l Out )<BR>Pe r f .Da t a Compu t e r<BR>(Pu sh In )<BR>Ai r sp e ed<BR>Command<BR>Ai r s pe ed<BR>Ino p Fl ag<BR>Ex t e rn a l<BR>Ma rk e r<BR>Ma ch<BR>Figure 1.4<BR>10<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Mach/airspeed Indicator<BR>11<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>Altimeter<BR>The electric servo altimeter is driven by its associated air data computer. The<BR>display has both a needle and a digital readout, the needle turning once per<BR>thousand feet. The digital display is blanked if ADC information is unreliable, or if<BR>power is lost.<BR>Figure 1.5<BR>AiirrDaattaa IInnssttrruumeennttss<BR>M B I N . H G<BR>AL T<BR>1<BR>2<BR>3<BR>6 5 4<BR>7<BR>8<BR>9<BR>0<BR>BARO<BR>1 0 1 3 2 9 9 2<BR>31 7 0 0<BR>100 Feet Pointer<BR>Baro Knob<BR>Altimeter Settings<BR>ALT Indicator<BR>12<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Altimeter<BR>13<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Altimeter<BR>14<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Altimeter<BR>15<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Altimeter<BR>16<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Civil Aviation Flight University of China<BR>Vertical Speed Indicator<BR>The vertical speed indicator (VSI) receives its information from its associated<BR>air data computer, and may show an OFF flag if the data is unreliable or if power<BR>is lost. Modern VSIs, called IVSIs, are fitted with an inertial mechanism to<BR>improve response times.<BR>Figure 1.6<BR>AiirrDaattaa IInnssttrruumeennttss<BR>VERTICAL<BR>SPEED<BR>1000 FPM<BR>1 2<BR>4<BR>6<BR>1 2<BR>4<BR>0<BR>.5<BR>.5<BR>OFF<BR>17<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>Vertical Speed Indicator<BR>18<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>19<BR>NBAA 2003<BR>-75 非常感谢,很需要呢 顶一个!!! 嗯好东西。好好学习一下哈:)
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