takeoff distance

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• takeoff distance available — i. As it pertains to fixed wing aircraft, TODA is the total distance from the brake release to reference zero at the screen. The takeoff distance can be more than the total runway length available in extreme cases; the available takeoff distance… …   Aviation dictionary

• takeoff distance required — i. The horizontal distance required to accelerate from a standing start with all engines operating to achieve a safety speed at a height of 50 ft above the takeoff surface, multiplied by 1.15 for airplanes with a maximum takeoff weight of 4500 lb …   Aviation dictionary

• rejected takeoff distance required — The horizontal distance required from the start of the takeoff point to the point where the helicopter comes to a full stop following a power unit failure and rejection of the takeoff at the takeoff decision point. See rejected takeoff distance… …   Aviation dictionary

• rejected takeoff distance available — A term used with respect to heliports. It is the length of the final approach and takeoff area (FATO) declared available and suitable for performance Class 1 helicopters to complete a rejected takeoff. Rejected takeoff distance available (RTODAH) …   Aviation dictionary

• distance DR — The horizontal distance that the helicopter has traveled from the end of the takeoff distance available …   Aviation dictionary

• Takeoff — is the phase of flight in which an aircraft goes through a transition from moving along the ground (taxiing) to flying in the air, usually starting on a runway. For balloons, helicopters and some specialized fixed wing aircraft (VTOL aircraft… …   Wikipedia

• takeoff run — i. The distance traveled by an airplane from the commencement of takeoff to the point when it leaves the ground or water. ii. The field length measured from the brake release to the end of the ground run plus one third of the airborne distance to …   Aviation dictionary

• takeoff run available — The distance from the point on the surface of the aerodrome at which the airplane can commence its takeoff run to the farthest point in the direction of takeoff at which the surface of the aerodrome is capable of bearing the weight of the… …   Aviation dictionary

• Balanced field takeoff — In aviation, the balanced field takeoff is the theoretical principle whereby the critical engine failure recognition speed, or V1, is used as a decision speed at which the pilot elects whether to continue the takeoff. The concept at play is that …   Wikipedia

• jet-assisted takeoff — An auxiliary means of assisting heavily loaded aircraft and reducing takeoff distance. The JATO consists of small rockets attached to the lower portion of the rear of the aircraft. These rockets fire at an appropriate time on takeoff and provide… …   Aviation dictionary

• Maximum Takeoff Weight — The Maximum Takeoff Weight (MTOW) or Maximum Takeoff Mass of an aircraft is the maximum weight at which the pilot of the aircraft is allowed to attempt to take off, due to structural or other limits. The analogous term for rockets is Gross Lift… …   Wikipedia