I thought that modern aircraft engines had computers which talked back to the manufacturers / service engineers constantly recording what they were doing. No one has mentioned this so is it not so in this case?
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I thought that modern aircraft engines had computers which talked back to the manufacturers / service engineers constantly recording what they were doing. No one has mentioned this so is it not so in this case?
I think the fact that there was no mayday, any contact from the aircraft, and no obvious positional errors (although there has been talk of the plane turning around) these all tend to suggest a catastrophic mid flight failure.
Time, I suppose will reveal plenty, but recovery of the aircraft will be an interesting process.
Martyn
I've read somewhere that jets behave strangely if you accidentally fuel them at the diesel bowser. :angel:
Or maybe it was a trial of "biofuel" that didn't go so well ............. :wasntme:
Flight MH370: passengers on stolen passports 'not Asian looking'
Malaysian civil aviation chief says men resembled footballer Mario Balotelli, while Thai travel agent says tickets arranged through 'Iranian contact'
It does not looks good :(
The batteries were well and truely dead - if you let the batteries in your radio go flat it stops working but put new batteries in and it works. When they found the black boxes on the Air France aircraft the boxes were Ok and when powered back up worked and the data was all there.
Garry