모두
← Back to Squawk list
NTSB rules out excess battery voltage in 787 incident
TOKYO/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board on Sunday ruled out excess voltage as the cause of a battery fire last month on a Boeing Co 787 Dreamliner jet operated by Japan Airlines Co (JAL) and widened its investigation to include the Arizona-based manufacturer of the battery's charger. (news.yahoo.com) 기타...
Sort type: [Top] [Newest]
Well before the dawn of 20th century , the auto manufactures had developed such voltage regulators which controlled charging voltages for the lead batteries used in the cars or buses . These regulators were of such design that as soon as the battery started achieving charge , the charging current started going down . This was to protect the charging dynamo from over loading as well as to protect the battery from over charging ( over heating ! ) . This technology is well over 140 years old or so . I wonder what did the Aviators ( engineers and managers ) learn in all these years !
(Duplicate Squawk Submitted)
787 Fire Investigation Now Focusing On Individual Battery Cells: NTSB
Investigators looking for the cause of January 7's Japan Airlines Boeing 787 fire in Boston are working through the three-day weekend.
http://www.nycaviation.com/2013/01/787-fire-investigation-now-focusing-on-individual-battery-cells-ntsb/
787 Fire Investigation Now Focusing On Individual Battery Cells: NTSB
Investigators looking for the cause of January 7's Japan Airlines Boeing 787 fire in Boston are working through the three-day weekend.
http://www.nycaviation.com/2013/01/787-fire-investigation-now-focusing-on-individual-battery-cells-ntsb/
