Increase airline takeoff and landing sequences on present runways
Daniel Gellert
Abstract
Daniel Gellert
Abstract
Airport delays have already resulted in governmental auctions of landing and takeoff sequences at Newark N. J. Safe-Runway technology provides the benefit, wherein B-737 and A-320 type airliners can use the split runway technology at many international and domestic airports. This inventive technology allows landing on the first 7,000 feet of long runways and after a 500 feet wide buffer and cross runway taxiway, the other further 7,000 feet is used for takeoff. This process reduces the mile and a half taxi distance and saves over 700 gallons of jet fuel, also increases runway sequences by adding up to 40 additional takeoffs and landing operations.
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Airport delays have already resulted in governmental auctions of landing and takeoff sequences at Newark N. J. Safe-Runway technology provides the benefit, wherein B-737 and A-320 type airliners can use the split runway technology at many international and domestic airports. This inventive technology allows landing on the first 7,000 feet of long runways and after a 500 feet wide buffer and cross runway taxiway, the other further 7,000 feet is used for takeoff. This process reduces the mile and a half taxi distance and saves over 700 gallons of jet fuel, also increases runway sequences by adding up to 40 additional takeoffs and landing operations.
Key concepts: Runway, Takeoff, Aeronautics, Takeoff and landing, Engineering, Computer science, Automotive engineering, Aerospace engineering