Things You'll Need:
- Film
- Cameras
- Cameras
- Computers
- Camcorders
- Videocassettes
- Internet Service Providers
- Digital Cameras
- Camera Lenses
- SLR Camera
- Camera Accessories
- Camera Tripod
- Aircraft Band Scanner
- Air & Space Subscriptions
- Aviation Illustrated Magazine
- Flying Magazines
- Telescopes
- Aviation History Subscription
- Pioneers Of Aviation Videos
- Polaroid Cameras
- Polaroid Film
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Step 1
Remember, nearly all Airbus airliners are wider than most small airliners. The Airbus A-300-B2, the first of the line, is 222 inches wide, allowing two-aisle, eight-abreast seating. Two standard LD-3 cargo containers can be stored side by side in the cargo bay.
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Step 2
Note that Airbus airliners seem to have a disproportionately large fuselage when compared to their wing size.
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Step 3
Check out the A-310 model, the second of the line. Note that it is shorter and has a reduced passenger capacity.
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Step 4
Remember, the A-320 is Airbus Industrie's second-generation aircraft. The A-320 is a 130- to 170-passenger, single-aisle airliner equipped with a computer fly-by-wire control system.
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Step 5
Remember, too, Airbus Industrie's largest models - the A-330 and A-340 - have returned to the twin-aisle, wide-body cross section of the early models.
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Step 6
Note the A-330 is a long-range, high-capacity, twin-engine model.
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Step 7
Note the A-340 mounts four engines on the same basic airframe and wing design for increased range and capacity.
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Step 8
Remember, both the A-330 and the A-340 incorporate the latest fly-by-wire technology.








Comments
Anonymous said
on 8/8/2006 The upper part of the fuselage at the empennage on an Airbus drops down to meet the underside rather than staying more horizontal, like the Boeing.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 To distinguish (at first glance) between the A320 series and the A330 series, look at the rear landing gear. The A320 series have a single axle rear gear, whereas the A330 series have a twin axle.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Airbuses have a "bulged out" area below the wings and on the sides of the fuselage.