air_crash(空难分析).pptVIP

MH370 - Facts at a glance 8 March: Malaysia Airlines Kuala Lumpur-Beijing flight carrying 239 people disappears Planes transponder, which communicates with ground radar, was switched off as it left Malaysian airspace Satellite pings indicate plane was still flying seven hours after satellite contact was lost 24 March: Based on new calculations, Malaysian PM says beyond reasonable doubt that plane crashed in southern Indian Ocean with no survivors Missing Malaysia plane: What we know 00:41, 8 March: Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 departed from Kuala Lumpur International Airport on Saturday, 8 March (16:41 GMT, 7 March), and was due to arrive in Beijing at 06:30 (22:30 GMT). Malaysia Airlines says the plane lost contact less than an hour after takeoff. No distress signal or message was sent. What happened next? The planes planned route would have taken it north-eastwards, over Cambodia and Vietnam, and the initial search focused on the South China Sea. But evidence from a military radar, revealed later, suggested the plane had suddenly changed from its northerly course to head west. So the search, involving dozens of ships and planes, then switched to the sea west of Malaysia. On 5-8 April, Australian and Chinese vessels using underwater listening equipment detected ultrasonic signals from the planes black box flight recorders, in what appears to be the most promised lead so far. A discussion about the air crash presentation of content some pictures of the air crash definition of the air crash some pictures of the air crash definition of the air crash risk factors Trigger mechanism Final result risk factors High speed A Complicated environment of the air D Explosiveness C B High altitude risk factors Trigger mechanism Final result Trigger mechanism Design flaws inferior quality of the appliance The bad operating process of the administration The operate miss of the staffs M1 M2 M4 M3 risk factors Trigger mechanism Final result Final result casualties p