In a passenger‐freight aircraft with an upper passenger compartment 8 and a lower freight compartment 6, access between the two compartments is obtained by an internal stairway constructed partly in one and partly in the other of two clam‐shell type doors 71,72 closing the rear of the lower compartment 6. In the arrangement shown the door 71 carries a landing 10 and steps 11, together with hand rails 29,30, while the door 72 carries a second landing 16 co‐operating with the steps 11, and steps 17 giving access to an opening 18 in the floor of the upper compartment 8. When passengers are carried in the lower compartment additional steps may be fitted between the landing 10 and the compartment floor level, and if they are carried with scats disposed in two tiers an additional stairway unit may be mounted on the door.
Article navigation
Review Article|
October 01 1955
Month in the Patent Office
Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 2059-9366
Print ISSN: 0002-2667
© MCB UP Limited
1955
Aircraft Engineering (1955) 27 (10): 355.
Citation
(1955), "Month in the Patent Office". Aircraft Engineering, Vol. 27 No. 10 pp. 355, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/eb032618
Download citation file:
80
Views
New and popular articles
Suggested Reading
A New American Air Liner: A Technical Review of the Outstanding Features of the Convair Twin‐Engined 40‐seater
Aircraft Engineering (January,1949)
Plane-based stairway mapping for legged robot locomotion
Industrial Robot (April,2020)
Assessing the vitality of Amman’s urban stairways: a comparative study
Journal of Place Management and Development (November,2024)
Stairways to heaven or treadmills to oblivion?: Creating sustainable strategies in red meat supply chains
British Food Journal (September,2007)
The effect of clam shell powder on kinetics of water absorption of jute epoxy composite
World Journal of Engineering (February,2021)
Related Chapters
The Impact of SCAT on Improving the FP of ICLASE
Comprehensive Insights in Technological Sustainability, Education and Business: Exploring Diverse Perspectives and Impactful Strategies
It is not about Compensation: Resolving Customer Complaints in
Hospitality Management
Trade Tales: Decoding Customers' Stories
Construction of a pre-cast concrete service reservoir using BIM
Maintaining the Safety of our Dams and Reservoirs: Proceedings of the 18th Biennial Conference of the British Dam Society at Queen’s University, Belfast, from 3–6 September 2014
Recommended for you
These recommendations are informed by your reading behaviors and indicated interests.
