nadau 16.03.07, 08:23 Kochani zróbcie wszystko, żeby już tu nie wracali! wiadomosci.gazeta.pl/wiadomosci/1,53600,3991198.html Zabierzcie ich sobie! Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś Obserwuj wątek Podgląd Opublikuj
zorbathegreek Re: Prośba o pomoc w asymilacji emigrantów w OZ 16.03.07, 09:29 Bondi Beach w Sydney, podobnie jak St. Kilda Beach w Melbourne to siedliska AIDS, HIV, narkomanow i innych homoseksualistow. Mozna na niej znalezc strzykwy i kondoniasty oraz zarazic sie komunalnymi (nie mylic z komunistycznymi) sciekami, ktore splywaja do morza w ich okolicy. Jesli dodamy ponad jedna dobe podrozy w ciasnym, klaustrofobicznym samolocie, to nie ma czego zazdroscic tym polskim politykierom... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
starywiarus Tu-154M do Australii? Hehehe... 16.03.07, 10:58 Kawał męskiej lotniczej przygody... Chyba każdy dostanie kanister nafty na kolana. A poza tym Tu-154 chyba nie jest dopuszczony tu do lotów z powodu hałasu. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
zorbathegreek Na co ida dulary wiarusa 16.03.07, 11:03 W Australii laduja znacznie bardziej podstarzale i halasliwe samoloty z Indonezji czy Papui - najblizszych sasiadow Australii. Leciec to beda polscy politycy na pewno Qantasem, na koszt australijskich podatnikow. Politycy z antypodow zaprosili bowiem politykow z Klechistanu, ale na koszt zapraszajacego, czyli podatnikow z antypodow. Teraz wiesz wiarus, na co ida twe pieniadze... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
starywiarus Tupolew 16.03.07, 11:02 In August 2006 a total of 435 Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft (all variants) remain in airline service. Major operators include: Iran Air Tours (12), Aeroflot Don (10), Aeroflot (26), Azerbaijan Airlines (10), BAL Bashkirian Airlines (6), Belavia (17), Dalavia Far East Airways (8), Gromov Air (6), Kavminvodyavia (10), Kogalymavia Airlines (7), KrasAir (15), Kyrgyzstan Airlines (10), Alrosa Avia (6), Pulkovo Air (29), Rossiya (9), S7 Airlines (31), Samara Airlines (8), Tajikistan Airlines (9), Ukrainian Airlines (15), Ural Airlines (16), UT Air (16), Uzbekistan Airways (13), Vladivostok Avia (12) and Yakutia Airlines (12) Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
zorbathegreek Re: Tupolew 16.03.07, 11:06 Liczac na osobokilometry to owe Tupolewy sa o wiele bezpieczniejsze niz ich odpowiednik, czyli Boeing 737 (ten, ktory sie np. rozbil w Grecji tuz przed mym wyjazdem na Cypr, a ostanio w Indonezji). Gdyby na Syberii lataly amerykanskie samoloty, to by spadaly jak muchy... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
starywiarus Re: Tupolew 16.03.07, 11:17 zorbathegreek napisał: > Liczac na osobokilometry to owe Tupolewy sa o wiele bezpieczniejsze niz ich > odpowiednik, czyli Boeing 737 (ten, ktory sie np. rozbil w Grecji tuz przed mym > > wyjazdem na Cypr, a ostanio w Indonezji). Gdyby na Syberii lataly amerykanskie > samoloty, to by spadaly jak muchy... Wniosek jest prosty - na wykłady w Wyźszej Szkole Gotowania na Gazie w Magadanie lataj tylko Tupolewami Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
zorbathegreek Chiny wchodza na rynek duzych samolotow 16.03.07, 11:32 Oczywiscie. W Rosji latami rosyjskimi samolotami. I pamietaj wiarus, ze Chinczycy po swych sukcesach w kosmosie biora sie za produkcje duzych samolotow pasazerskich... english.people.com.cn/200702/01/eng20070201_346786.html China to manufacture large aircraft China will substantively push forward the 16 significant scientific and technological projects on its mid and long-term scientific and technological development agenda for 2007, including the development of large aircraft, said the Minister of Science and Technology Xu Guanhua at a national work conference on science and technology on January 29. This will be a key in improving China's capability to independently innovate. China Commission of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense spokesman Huang Qiang recently made it clear that China was "positively expounding and proving" the special project to build large aircraft and would promote the development of large aircraft through military and civilian cooperation in the next two to three Five-Year Plans. Large aircraft reflects national strength Since the China Commission of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense first disclosed that China would launch a large aircraft project last year, all parties have remained cautious. Just two months ago, Sun Laiyan, director of the China National Space Administration, said in an interview that China has "no clear timetable" for producing large aircraft. Large aircraft manufacturing has been a particular concern, because it is by no means an ordinary industry. As Huang Qiang said, it represents "the height of national competitiveness." A specialist once involved in civilian aircraft research told a reporter from the Global Times that a so-called large aircraft refers to transport aircraft with total take-off weight exceeding 100 tons. It also includes aircraft dispatched on main routes which have more than 150 seats, which are currently the most widely used models in civil aviation. Given the different levels of development in the aviation industry, a "large aircraft" is only relative. Generally speaking, aircraft with more than 150 seats are considered large passenger aircraft in China. Those with less than 100 seats are called feeder aircrafts. But internationally, large passenger aircrafts usually refer to planes with more than 300 seats. Large aircraft manufacturing involves multiple disciplines such as aerodynamics, materials science and avionics. From an industrial viewpoint, it involves the chemical industry, electronics, metallurgy sector and more, and is called the "flower of modern industry". The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) has prioritized large aircraft manufacturing among knowledge-based industries, as it believes it reflects the overall strength of a country. So far only the United States, Russia, and the EU have the capacity and knowledge to produce such large aircrafts. Liao Quanwang, deputy director of the China Aviation Industry Development Research Center, said in an interview that with its per capita gross domestic product continuing to grow, China will reach a critical point in the development of civil aviation. It is predicted that there will be an explosive growth in China's aviation market in the next 20 years. The number of civilian aircraft will reach 2,194 planes, and the market value will reach about US$180 billion. Boeing has predicted that China will then become the largest civil aviation market outside the United States. Still many challenges to meet According to experts, China initiated large aircraft development in the 1970s, but was forced to suspend it in the 1980s. It is not easy for the country to catch up with developed countries after so many years. Now an agreement has been reached within and outside China's aviation industry ¨C that it is time for China to develop large aircraft. Although the country continues to cooperate in civil aviation with Brazil, the United States and some European countries, this is not enough. State leaders have attached great importance to manufacturing large aircraft and have put the issue on the agenda. Even common people are greatly concerned about it. Everyone agrees that China should hurry up and develop its own large aircraft; this is a good thing, but there are still various challenges ahead. First, in comparison with Western countries, China is embarking on its mission from a relatively low starting point. With limited or no experience and relative scientific data, China must first lay a foundation. Inadequate preparations have been made for this event. More importantly, Boeing and Airbus will be reluctant to give up their monopoly of the market and the technical position they've built up after so many years of such hard work. However, experts believe that China has two advantages in developing large aircraft: firstly, it has huge market capacity; secondly, it has strong support from the government and the power of national strength. Therefore, it should be only a matter of time before Chinese people fly on locally made aircrafts. By People's Daily Online Takze: www.fas.org/nuke/guide/china/contractor/cnamc.htm Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
zorbathegreek Iljuszyn 16.03.07, 11:47 A pamietasz wiarus, jak calkiem niedawno, podczas strajku pilotow, latal po Australii duzy Iliuszyn z polska zaloga (LOT)? Nikomu woczas nie przeszkadzalo, ze samolot radziecki, ze halas itp. duprele. Krotka macie pamiec na tych antypodach, tow. wiarus! Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
chardonnay Re: Iljuszyn 16.03.07, 15:33 Tobie zrorba chyba juz nic nie popmoze.Jestes tak zaslepiony nienawiscia do wszystkiego i wszystkich ze az sie rzygac chce? Lecz sie.wedlug ciebie 747 jest do dupy i sowieckie latadla sa lepsze..wedlug ciebie chinskie samoloty beda no1 ...idiota. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
zorbathegreek Re: Iljuszyn 16.03.07, 16:16 Znow nic nie rozumiesz. Boeingi i Airbusy sa dobre i ekonomiczne, ale wymagaja dobrej, a wiec i drogiej obslugi. Rosyjskie samoloty sa nieco wiecej zuzywajace paliwa, ale za to toleruja mniej dokladna obsluge i ekstremalne warunki klimatyczne. Chinczycy od lat produkuja dobre samoloty i rakiety, wiec o co ci chodzi? I tylko tyle napisalem. Reszte dopisala ci twa nienawisc do mnie i kazdego kto choc troche krytykuje zachodnia rzeczywistosc... I powstrzymaj sie z chamskimi odzywkami, bo sie w ten sposob kompromitujesz... chardonnay napisał: Tobie zrorba chyba juz nic nie popmoze.Jestes tak zaslepiony nienawiscia do wszystkiego i wszystkich ze az sie rzygac chce? Lecz sie.wedlug ciebie 747 jest do dupy i sowieckie latadla sa lepsze..wedlug ciebie chinskie samoloty beda no1 ...idiota. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
chardonnay Re: Iljuszyn 16.03.07, 18:17 Ta twoja krytyka to zianie nienawiscia do wszystkiego.Ty po prostu masz taki charakter czlowieku.Dlatego jestes nieszczesliwy.Dla ciebie narody mordercow gdzie nie istnieja prawa czlowieka to powod do westchnien.Nie osmieszaj sie.Zachowujesz sie jak prostytutka.Kto ci placi za pisanie tych bzdetow? Jestes na zoldzie czerwonych swin ? Korea Polnocna tez ma swoje rakiety..i co z tego? O jakosci chinskich czy ruskich produktow nie bede pisal... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś