Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference · 1997 · 23 citations · 4 references
EngineeringAerospace EngineeringRisk ManagementRisk AnalysisRisk AssessmentSafety EngineeringSafety DesignSafety ManagementSafety Management SystemsSafety StandardsSafety SystemsSystem SafetyAviation Risk ManagementAviation Safety ManagementAviation Safety PolicyAviation Safety StandardsSafe SeparationSafety In Aerospace SystemsSystem Safety AnalysisTerminal Operations Management
Improved safety and increased capacity are usually viewed as conflicting goals. The recent Gore Commission report set a goal for civil aviation of reducing the accident rate by a factor of five over ten years while enabling increased capacity. In order to achieve these goals, new technologies and procedures will have to be introduced. Many capacity initiatives are related to the safety-critical procedures for approach and landing and other terminal area operations. There is currently no accepted method to quantify the relationship between safety levels, aircraft separation standards, and new applications of technology in the terminal area. This paper presents a modeling approach to quantify the risk associated with changing aircraft separation. The model can be used to assess the overall level of safety associated with reducing separation standards and the introduction of new technology and procedures. Acknowledgments* The authors gratefully acknowledge the support and
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An approximate model of vortex decay in the atmosphere
G. C. Greene · Journal of Aircraft · 1986 · 253 citations
Eric M. Shank, Katherine M. Hollister · 1995 · 19 citations