The document outlines the key stages in a passenger's journey through an airport, including security checks, check-in, passport control, and boarding. It then discusses the history of aviation from early kite flying experiments to modern developments like jet engines. Finally, it notes how information technology plays an important role in aviation through software that manages maintenance, fuel, routes, catering and more.
The document outlines the key stages in a passenger's journey through an airport, including security checks, check-in, passport control, and boarding. It then discusses the history of aviation from early kite flying experiments to modern developments like jet engines. Finally, it notes how information technology plays an important role in aviation through software that manages maintenance, fuel, routes, catering and more.
The document outlines the key stages in a passenger's journey through an airport, including security checks, check-in, passport control, and boarding. It then discusses the history of aviation from early kite flying experiments to modern developments like jet engines. Finally, it notes how information technology plays an important role in aviation through software that manages maintenance, fuel, routes, catering and more.
The document outlines the key stages in a passenger's journey through an airport, including security checks, check-in, passport control, and boarding. It then discusses the history of aviation from early kite flying experiments to modern developments like jet engines. Finally, it notes how information technology plays an important role in aviation through software that manages maintenance, fuel, routes, catering and more.
Airport Entrance Security Check 1 Check-in counter Passport control Security check 2 Walk to gate (Duty free and shopping) Security check 3 (only in some airports) Waiting lounge Boarding Inside the plane Arrival at destination Passport control Baggage claim Customs control (only in some airports) 1. Aviation Management
•Aviation industry is the business sector that
manufactures, maintains, and operates the aircrafts and the airports.
•It comprises activities at the airport as well as in the
aircraft.
•It involves ground duties that are required to perform
before the flight takes off, the activities during the flight, and the activities after it lands. What is Aviation?
The term aviation, was created by a French pioneer
named Guillaume Joseph Gabriel de LaLandelle in 1863. It originates from the Latin word avis that literally means bird. Aviation means all the activities related to flying the aircraft. What is Aviation Management?
Aviation management involves managing the
workflow of
airline, airport, or other businesses related to
aviation by carrying out the day-to-day operations of an airport or an airline. •The original idea of kite-flying from China was the first attempt of humankind to fly some man- made object high into the air.
•Chinese used kites to send messages, measure
distances, and test winds during the 5th Century to the 7th m Century AD. •They also prepared Hot Air Balloons to scare away enemies in the 3rd Century BC. •Later during the period of Renaissance, Leonardo Da Vinci studied the flying principles of birds •During the 18th Century, they conducted five flights using balloon successfully in France.
•In 1647, the Polish King Władysław-IV invited the
Italian inventor, Tito Livio Burattini to his court in Warsaw and built a model aircraft with four fixed glider wings طائرة شراةيةThe aircraft had successfully lifted a cat with minor injuries while landing. •During the 19th and the 20th centuries, the experts came up with improved flying machines or aircrafts. •No history of aviation is complete without the Wright brothers.
•Their 12-second flight in 1903 was the first
controlled, engine-powered flight with a heavier-than- air aircraft. It's when the history of airplanes really began. World War One (1914-1918) is a new era of flight. •The first communications equipment was invented - the radiotelephone.
•The standard materials of wood and fabric were replaced by
aluminum, which was lighter, stronger, and safer.
•Monoplanes replaced biplanes, which were smoother and
more maneuverable. By the onset of World War Two (1939-1945)
•the first jet engine محةكئت شنفئثwas already in
production. •Following the world wars, the age of jet airliners began •High cruising heights and improvements to the engines took place •Current changes in airplane design include the use of technologically advanced communications, radar, global positioning systems (GPS), and autopilot systems.
•These help pilots navigate busy airways and fly safely around severe weather. Important Factors Driving Civil Aviation:
1. The Low Cost Carriers (LCCs),
2. modern airports 3. Emphasis on regional connectivity 4. Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in domestic airlines 5. Advanced information technology (IT) interventions Important statistics CORONAVIRUS EFFECT ON AIR TRAFFIC IT in Aviation
Aircraft Maintenance Software that keeps tracks of on
the floor activities of maintenance. Fuel Management Software that optimizes fuel procurement and reacts to the fluctuations in fuel price. Network and Route Performance Management Software that anticipates profitable air routes and enables quick decision-making. Catering Procurement Software that helps to carry out the entire procurement procedure effortlessly. Catering Production Software that emphasizes minimum waste Flight Information Display System (FIDS) at the airports works round the clock in real time to display the detailed flights status so that the travelers can get to know the latest information from any corner of the airport as well as on the Internet. Departure Control System (DCS) works in combination with the reservation system to keep the track of check-in travelers and issues boarding passes. There are numerous mobile apps the customers use for checking flight times, booking flights, redeeming points against fare, and mobile checking-in. Thus, IT plays an important role in ensuring the smooth functioning of aviation operations.