The phrase "arrestor to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific function or action related to an "arrestor," but without additional context, it is unclear how to use it properly.
Example: "The device serves as an arrestor to prevent excessive movement during operation."
Alternatives: "device for" or "mechanism to".
A typical test specimen involves a relatively long upstream section of tube welded to an arrestor and to a downstream tube.
In case of damage to the rear flight deck, the Implacable-class ships also mounted three additional forward arrestor cables to permit aircraft to land over the bow.
Naval Institute Proceedings proposed a canted flight deck (complete with a steam catapult) and arrestor wires to operate F/A-18 Hornet fighters.
When the much sharper dynamic buckle profile engages an arrestor, it initially induces to it and to the downstream tube significant reverse ovality.
Problems with the tail hook on the jet meant it failed to catch the arrestor cable on the carrier's deck to bring it to a halt.
It was also announced that the operational carrier would have catapult and arrestor gear (CATOBAR) installed to accommodate the carrier variant of the Joint Strike Fighter rather than the short-take off and vertical-landing version.
The simulated results showed that with the reduction of the hydraulic diameter of the aperture size, the flameproof velocity is increased, which implies the basic angle must be considered when crimped ribbon flame arrestors are used to quench deflagration flame.
Like chimneys, spark arrestors are exclusive to wood-burning fireplaces.
Spark arrestors are used to destroy exhaust particles released from combustion engines before they can wreak any havoc.
The carriers would have been fitted with 16 arrestor cables that were designed to stop landing aircraft up to 20000 pound in weight, at speeds of up to 75 kn.
