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1) "Aircraft" -- As to aircraft chocks air·craft
Pronunciation: 'er-"kraft
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural aircraft
Usage: often attributive
: a vehicle (as an airplane or balloon) for traveling through the air Pronunciation Symbols
An Airbus A380, currently the world's largest passenger airliner An aircraft is any vehicle or craft capable of atmospheric flight. - 1 Categories and classification
- 1.1 Heavier than air
- 1.2 Lighter than air
- 1.3 Types of aircraft
- 1.3.1 By design
- 1.3.2 By propulsion
- 1.3.3 By usage
- 1.3.3.1 Military aircraft
- 1.3.3.2 Civilian aircraft
- 1.3.4 Future developments
- 2 See also
- 3 References
- 4 External links
| Aircraft fall into two broad categories: A hot air balloon in flight. Heavier than air aircraft, or aerodynes, include autogyros, helicopters, powered lifts, and conventional fixed-wing aircraft (aeroplanes). Fixed-wing aircraft generally use an internal-combustion engine in the form of a piston engine (with a propeller) or a turbine engine (jet or turboprop), to provide thrust that moves the craft forward through the air. The movement of air over the wings produces lift that causes the aircraft to fly. Exceptions include gliders which have no engines and gain their thrust, initially, from winches or tugs and then from gravity and thermal currents. For a glider to maintain its forward speed it must descend in relation to the air (but not necessarily in relation to the ground). Helicopters and autogyros use a spinning rotor (a rotary wing) to provide lift; helicopters also use the rotor to provide thrust. Gyrodynes are aircraft intermediate between helicopters and autogyros, whose rotor is sometimes powered (often by a jet at its tips) but which do not have a tail rotor. Heliplanes are combination aircraft with both a ro..."
2) "Chocks" -- As to aircraft chocks 1chock
Pronunciation: 'chäk
Function: noun
Etymology: origin unknown
1 : a wedge or block for steadying a body (as a cask) and holding it motionless, for filling in an unwanted space, or for blocking the movement of a wheel
2 : a heavy metal casting (as on the bow or stern of a ship) with two short horn-shaped arms curving inward between which ropes or hawsers may pass for mooring or towing Pronunciation Symbols
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Further Data On Term for aircraft chocks
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