The Harrier GR5 is to be fleet-fitted with an engine monitoring system. The ground station known as HIMS was developed to enable engineers to analyze parameter exceedance and component life count data collected from it. The HIMS and its development program are reviewed. Counts can vary from aircraft to aircraft for a given number of flying hours and lifting on this basis is expected to yield considerable savings. Aspects relevant to future aircraft health monitoring programs are considered.
Harrier Information Management System (HIMS): The System and the Approach
1990
17 pages
Report
No indication
English
Logistics Military Facilities & Supplies , Avionics , Aircraft , Aircraft instruments , Engine monitoring instruments , In-flight monitoring , Life (Durability) , Data management , Earth terminals , Ground operational support system , Aircraft reliability , Control systems design , Data processing , Data transmission , Ground-air-ground communication , Information management , Onboard data processing , Foreign technology , Aircraft maintenance
Harrier Information Management Systems (HIMS); The System and The Approach
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1990
|British Library Conference Proceedings | 2004
|NTRS | 1985
|Online Contents | 1994