Trade Jobs
 
   
  Featured Jobs of the Day
   
  Featured Jobs of the Week
   
Market Trends
 
 
Business Directory
  Search Directory
  Company Name
  Business Activity
 
 
 
   
News Categories
 

 

Results By

   
  Agriculture & Farming
Banking & Finance
Building & Construction
Capital Market
Defence & Security
Economy
Education, HR & Training
Energy, Oil & Gas
Environment & Water
Food & Catering
Government & Laws
Health
Industry
Interiors
IT & Telecommunications
Media & Promotions
Motoring
Property & Real Estate
Retail & Wholesale
Shipping & Transport
Tourism, Travel & Leisure
International News
Int. Business News
   
Tools
Country Briefings
Currency Conversion
Events
Calendar Of Events
Leisure, Lifestyle & Entertainment
 

   
   
B2B Marketplace, B2B Directory A B2B Portal for Buying & Selling Leads from worldwide importers exporters suppliers and wholesalers <more>
   
   
 
   
 
   
 
 NEWS > INDUSTRY 
 
Search for: Results per page:

Match: any search words all search words
 

Boeing completes Dreamliner 'High Blow' test
Washington
 

Boeing said it has successfully completed a high-pressure test, known as 'high blow,' on the 787 Dreamliner static test airframe at its Everett factory.

The test is one of three static tests that must be cleared prior to first flight. During the test, the airframe reached an internal pressure of 150 per cent of the maximum levels expected to be seen in service -  1.05 kilograms per centimeter gauge (psig), said a press release from the company.

It took nearly two hours to complete the test, as pressure was slowly increased to ensure the integrity of the airplane, it said.

'We had every confidence going into this test because of the extensive work we've done on larger and larger pieces of composite - from small coupons to fuselage sections,' said Pat Shanahan, vice president and general manager of the 787 program.

'Still, it's very rewarding to see a whole airplane being tested and having the results we expected. I am so proud of the team that has worked on this program and the progress we are making,' he added.-TradeArabia News Service


 
   
 
     
 
PAGES  1 |  2 |  3 |  4 |  5 SEARCH ARCHIVES
       
 

 
Today's Poll
Do you think the prevalent piracy off the Horn of Africa has the potential to cripple the global economy?
Yes
Somehow
No
Don't know

 

 
 

Advertising | Contact | Feedback | Privacy Statement | Terms of Service | Web Feeds
Copyright (c) 2008, Al Hilal Publishing & Marketing Group