Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Sport edition is the base model. The Pioneer edition is the limited edition model. This model will be delivered prior to any other version and includes all available options. Sport prices were expected to start from €300,000 and the Pioneer edition will be €500,000. [8] PAL-V Liberty Pioneer edition PAL-V Public launch in Geneva
The collective pitch control, or collective lever, is normally located on the left side of the pilot's seat with an adjustable friction control to prevent inadvertent movement. The collective changes the pitch angle of all the main rotor blades collectively (i.e., all at the same time) and is independent of their position in the rotational cycle.
PAL-V (Personal Air and Land Vehicle) is a Dutch company that is involved in the development of a commercial flying car, the PAL-V Liberty. It is a compact two-person aircraft that can travel on public roads.
DVL-919E can play both PAL and NTSC laser discs. NTSC discs can also be output in PAL 60 format. The face plate of DVL-919E is made of aluminum (same as DVL-909) while DVL-919's face plate is made of plastic. [1] On January 14, 2009, Pioneer announced that it would stop manufacturing the DVL-919 and other laser disc players. [2]
Pioneer LD-1100, Pioneer's first North American player to have built-in CX Noise Reduction (released in late 1981) Pioneer CLD-1010, first player capable of playing 5-inch (130 mm) CD-Video discs (released in 1987) Pioneer CLD-D703; Pioneer CLD-97; Pioneer CLD-99; European. Pioneer CLD-1050, PAL only; Pioneer CLD-2950, PAL- and NTSC-compatible.
A propeller with adjustable blade angle is more efficient over a range of conditions. A propeller with variable pitch can have a nearly constant efficiency over a range of airspeeds. [1] A shallower angle of attack requires the least torque, but the highest RPM, because the propeller is not moving very much air with each revolution.
Pilot-controlled lighting (PCL), also known as aircraft radio control of aerodrome lighting (ARCAL) or pilot-activated lighting (PAL), is a system that allows aircraft pilots to control the lighting of an airport or airfield's approach lights, runway edge lights, and taxiways via radio.
The nut either operates on the reversing rod directly or through a lever, as above. The screw and nut may be cut with a double thread (aka two-start) and a coarse pitch to move the mechanism as quickly as possible. The wheel is fitted with a locking lever to prevent creep and there is an indicator to show the percentage of cutoff in use.