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5.2. Results and Discussion
Pages 39-42

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From page 39...
... Figure 5-2 shows the mean decelerations and error bars representing one standard deviation, the data of which was extracted manually from ESCO-provided deceleration plots. As a brief aside, we note here that the B747 has less than one-half of the deceleration of a CRJ-200, which underscores an inherent limitation of crushable material arrestors.
From page 40...
... As was mentioned in Section 3.6, the reliability of the current EMAS design after installation is uncertain because 40 Input Parameters to Vary Output Parameters from Models Exit speed – arbitrary Geometry variations • Width • Setback Aircraft type • CRJ200 ER • B737-800 • B747-400 Aircraft braking condition • Braking • Skidding • Free-rolling Stopping distance Reliability • DOT/FAA/CT-93/80 exit speed probability curve • Revised exit speed probability curve Cost • FAA Order 5200.9 • Survey data Table 5-1. Sensitivity analysis parameters.
From page 41...
... In addition, the estimated cost of an EMAS with an 80-knot design exit speed is about 30% greater than the cost of an EMAS with a 70-knot design speed. It should be noted that these cost impacts would apply to any type of EMAS and would not be confined to the current EMAS design.
From page 42...
... . Therefore, the cost increase proportionalities shown are supported by cost data and the physics of aircraft arrest.


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