Sentence examples for aircraft network from inspiring English sources

In this paper, the need for a new design method of the power network is explained, and the authors propose to use a robust performance analysis method in order to improve design of aircraft network.

Yedioth said that the revelations could hurt Israeli drone sales to Germany should Berlin worry about the aircraft networks' security.

AirAsia has since grown into a 130-aircraft network operating from bases in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Japan.

In this research, we performed simulated studies of barcode tags, used at case-level, and passive tags used at item-level, case-level and pallet-level in the EOL aircraft RL network in order to comparatively analyze the Return-On-Investment (ROI) of RFID technology relative to bar-coding.

The results of our study demonstrate that the use of RFID technology in EOL aircraft RL network offers great potential compared to barcode technology; however, the high initial investment cost of RFID technology deployment may necessitate proper planning, such as business process re-engineering (BPR), tag reuse and phased implementation, to achieve more positive ROI.

The recent evolution of aircraft power networks makes new design study necessary for solving key issues such as optimal efficiency, reliability, adaptability and performances.

When it receives the right radio signal, from, say, a mobile-phone network, aircraft or satellite, the device may blow up, shut down, or work differently.Old-fashioned spying can reveal technological weaknesses too.

GeoEye operates a constellation of Earth imaging satellites, mapping aircraft, an international network of ground stations and advanced imagery processing capabilities.

The RAAF has modern combat and transport aircraft and a network of bases in strategic locations across Australia.

Autodesk's software is used to design products like aircraft, buildings, telecommunications networks and video games.

It is controlled not by a switch on the weapon itself, but rather by a command sent from an aircraft, satellite, mobile-network tower or radio station.