时间：2011-02-23 15:18来源：蓝天飞行翻译 作者：航空 点击：次
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familiarise /f.m.li.ra.z/, familiar-ize verb . to familiarise yourself with to get to know something well fan /fn/ noun a circular device with rotating blades, powered by an engine or motor, for moving a gas such as air . The compressor has large rotating fan blades and stator blades. fanjet /tb.υfn/ noun US same as turbofan FANS abbreviation future air naviga-tion systems FAR abbreviation US Federal Aviation Regulation farad /frd/ noun the SI unit of capacitance. Symbol F fasten /fɑs(.)n/ verb to secure or to close, as by fixing firmly in place . fas-ten your seat belt put on and attach your seat belt . If in-flight conditions require the captain to activate the fas-ten seat belt sign, all cabin service ceases and cabin crew take up their assigned seats and strap in. fatigue /f.ti/ noun 1. physical or mental tiredness resulting from exertion . Pilot fatigue was a contributing factor in the accident. 2. the weakening or fail-ure of a material such as metal, result-ing from stress . Fan blades must be resistant to fatigue and thermal shock. . Titanium has good fatigue resistance. . fatigue crack crack due to material fatigue fault /f.lt/ noun a defect in a circuit or wiring caused by bad connections, etc. . A fault in the automatic boost control unit was repaired. faulty /f.lti/ adjective containing a fault or defect, imperfect . The faulty component was replaced. fax /fks/ noun 1. an exact copy of a document, drawing, etc., transmitted and received by a fax machine con-nected to a telephone link 2. an elec-tronic apparatus linked to a telephone used to send and receive a fax . Charts are transmitted by fax to meteorological offices. . CAMFAX . verb to send a fax . Charts are faxed to meteorological offices. FDPS abbreviation flight data process-ing system FDR abbreviation flight data recorder FDS abbreviation flight director sys-tem feather /fee./ verb . to feather a propeller to turn the blades of a stopped propeller edge on to the airflow in order to reduce drag or wind resist-ance . The feathered position not only reduces drag, but also minimises engine rotation, thus preventing any additional damage to the engine. feathering /fee.r../ noun the act of turning the blades of a stopped propel-ler edge on to the airflow in order to reduce drag . Feathering is accom-plished by moving the pilot’s control lever. feathering gate /fee.r.. e.t/ feathering position /fee.r.. p. |
