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The Gates Learjet 35 began life as a testbed aircraft, designated the Learjet 25, which first flew in May 1971. After further work on the aircraft design and engine combination, Learjet produced a new aircraft, namely the Learjet 35; the prototype of which first flew on the 22nd August 1973. The aircraft was powered by a pair of Garrett TFE731-2-2A turbofan engines.
Gates Learjet 35A G-JJSG is seen on a taxitrack with a number of Socata Rallye aircraft in the background.
Photographed: Weston Aerodrome, Leixlip, Co. Kildare, Ireland. Date: 27th September 1981.
Thursday, October 18th. Dual-Polarized
Phased Array Radar
National Weather Radar Testbed Advanced Technology
Demonstrator tour, ribbon cutting and reception.
Seville Airport Spotters day organised by Airbus DS Fans Group, Aena and FerroNATS
@ferronats @aena @AirbusDS
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Week 2 of the Hazard Services - Probabilistic Hazard Information (HS-PHI) experiment in the NOAA Hazardous Weather Testbed (HWT) at the National Weather Center in Norman, OK. The HS-PHI experiment is part of the Experimental Warning Program. This is the third year of the HS-PHI experiment in the HWT.The HS-PHI experiment advances the Forecasting A Continuum of Environmental Threats (FACETs) initiative by testing software which allows National Weather Services (NWS) forecasters to issue Probabilistic Hazard Information (PHI) at the severe weather warning time and space scales.
Thursday, October 18th. Dual-Polarized
Phased Array Radar
National Weather Radar Testbed Advanced Technology
Demonstrator tour, ribbon cutting and reception.
Douglas B-66B Destroyer s/n 54-477 which was redesignated as a NB-66B landing gear brake testbed with special anti-skid drag chute, circa 1959. Photo from the personal Collection of Quentin H. Burden.
Reshade 0.17 Framework Eyecancer Mod Testbed 0.2A
Blackfire's mod + TOD + Reli2
Ini tweaks + POM enabled
Lite TOD, light shadows, nohud, dof %25-50, adjusted brightess, contrast and gamma + exposure
80º FoV
Custom helmet mesh lens texture.
SMAA (sweetfx+master effect) FXAA (custom settings)
Tonemap
Lensdirt
Vibrance
GPC Dof
Chromatic Aberration
Grain + noise
Letterbox
Week 2 of the Hazard Services - Probabilistic Hazard Information (HS-PHI) experiment in the NOAA Hazardous Weather Testbed (HWT) at the National Weather Center in Norman, OK. The HS-PHI experiment is part of the Experimental Warning Program. This is the third year of the HS-PHI experiment in the HWT.The HS-PHI experiment advances the Forecasting A Continuum of Environmental Threats (FACETs) initiative by testing software which allows National Weather Services (NWS) forecasters to issue Probabilistic Hazard Information (PHI) at the severe weather warning time and space scales.
Karen Dunn Kelley, Deputy Secretary of Commerce, Visits the NWC including stops at the NOAA Storm Prediction Center, the Norman National Weather Service Forecast Office, and the NOAA Hazardous Weather Testbed.
N757HW - Boeing B-757-225 - Honeywell International Inc.
"Connected Aircraft"-titles
at Hamilton International Airport (YHM)
c/n 22.194 - built in 1982 for Eastern Airlines -
operated by Honeywell since 2005 as a flying testbed
Pima Air and Space Museum
The Boeing 747 began as a concept for a U.S. Air Force contract competition to design a heavy lift cargo aircraft. That contest was eventually won by the Lockheed C-5 Galaxy, but Boeing’s failure to win that contract led it to develop one of the most iconic aircraft ever. The first 747 made its maiden flight in February 1969 and the type made its first commercial flight less than a year later. Since then the humpbacked shape of the 747 has become familiar to millions of travelers around the world. The “Jumbo Jet” is the first twin isle airliner and in some configurations could carry more than 500 passengers. This immense size allowed a much lower operating cost per seat and helped bring long distance air travel into the price range of vastly more people. Boeing has built more than 1,560 since 1969. As of 2018, only about 20 remain to be delivered. The era of the 747 as a passenger plane is coming to an end as it is replaced by more fuel-efficient twin-engine aircraft, but it will continue to be in use as a cargo plane for many years to come.
It was built by Boeing Aircraft Company at Everett, Washington and delivered to Pan American World Airways on March 21, 1970. It is the twenty-fifth 747 built. Following Pan Am’s practice of naming its aircraft, this airplane flew with the name “Clipper Star of the Union” until 1982 when it was renamed “Clipper Ocean Spray.” It remained with Pan Am until the bankruptcy of the airline in 1991. In March 1992 it was purchased by General Electric for use as an engine test bed. Since then the plane has flown more than 3,000 hours carrying various test engines for GE as they develop the engines that power many of the planes that are replacing the 747 in airline service. General Electric donated the aircraft to the Pima Air & Space Museum in November 2018.
Wingspan: 195 ft 8 in.
Length: 231 ft 4 in.
Height: 63 ft 5 in.
Weight: 735,000 lbs (loaded)
Maximum Speed: 595 MPH
Service Ceiling: 45,000 ft
Range: 6,000 miles
Engines: Four Pratt and Whitney JD9D-3 turbofans with 43,000 pounds of thrust each
Crew: 3 flight crew, 15 flight attendants, 374 to 490 passengers
Manufacturer: Boeing
Markings: General Electric Aviation, 2018
Designation: 747-121
Registration: N747GE
Serial Number: 19651
GOES-R / JPSS Convective Applications experiment of the Experimental Warning Program in the NOAA Hazardous Weather Testbed (HWT) at the National Weather Center in Norman, OK. The GOES-R / JPSS experiment will have two components: a) an evaluation of multiple CONUS GOES-R convective applications, including satellite imagery, derived products, and multispectral applications along with GLM lightning; and b) a real-time evaluation of the JPSS sounding product suite NUCAPS.
An heavily modified Su-7B, this aircraft was a testbed for a winter weather interceptor, and was equiped with ski landing gear, JATO rockets, and dual braking chutes.
James Joslin '05,'07 designed and constructed this dynamic mobile robot testbed for experimentation in autonomous cooperative control and terrain characterization methods and was awarded the 2007 John C. Woodhouse Engineering Design Prize.
Video of my testbed program showing gradients used as clock hands.
The clock now has hour numerals to help clarify the gradient positions/time. I kind of like the black background, but would need to change the font into something more legible.
Northrop F-5B (s/n 63-8445)-used as prototype for YF-5B-21, testbed for F-5F.-edited-Not part of my personal collection
That's another Turin sky view. 6 5MP photos merged together with HDR Fattal algorithm. Definitely not a beautiful subject, but good as HDR testbed.
The In-Situ Instrument Laboratory (ISIL) is where engineers test spacecraft in a simulated Mars environment. See a model of NASA's Mars lander, InSight, and a Mars 2020 testbed.
C/n 6407 ex G-APDF. Bought by the MOD on 1-3-67 and used as a flying testbed for the Nimrod project. Scrapped in August 1997 at Boscombe Down, the cockpit section being saved and preserved at Chipping Campden, Glos, as a flight simulator.
Lockheed Martin fly this Gulfstream III, N30LX, as a flying testbed and have named it "Dragon Star". Farnborough Airshow. July 2010
Airbus A340-311
MSN 0001 [Prototype/Testbed]
F-WWAI '001'
Airbus S.A.S.
[300 mm - NO CROP]
Copyright © 2011 A380spotter. All rights reserved.
NS 3528 (Former HLCX 7149 - BN 7149 ) is one of 80 EMD SD40-2's recently acquired from Helm Leasing, and one of the most unique. The unit still carries its special BN paint and decals it received when it was converted to burn LNG (Natural Gas) and also has flared radiators (a feature not normally found on a SD40-2)
An interesting jet over San Diego. I never see any other pictures of all the cool jets that fly over San Diego in Class A airspace by anyone else. It's a shame, as I've seen some really interesting planes in Class A before, including this one, Air Transat A310s & A330s, an An-124, and soon the Aeromexico 787. Also during the winter it will be possible to see 3 787s in one day in San Diego just by staying at SAN: AMX57, JAL66/65, and LAN603. Note the test engine (#2). I had to take a closer look before seeing this was the bigger engine.
Premier John Horgan toured the Clean Energy Testbeds Site at the University of Washington as part of a two-day visit to Washington State.
Week 1 of the Hazard Services - Probabilistic Hazard Information (HS-PHI) experiment in the NOAA Hazardous Weather Testbed (HWT) at the National Weather Center in Norman, OK. The HS-PHI experiment is part of the Experimental Warning Program. This is the third year of the HS-PHI experiment in the HWT.The HS-PHI experiment advances the Forecasting A Continuum of Environmental Threats (FACETs) initiative by testing software which allows National Weather Services (NWS) forecasters to issue Probabilistic Hazard Information (PHI) at the severe weather warning time and space scales.
Catalog #: 00054914
Manufacturer: Convair
Designation: Model 340
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
The XK120 was launched in roadster (OTS) form at the 1948 London Motor Show as a testbed and show car for the new Jaguar XK engine. It caused a sensation, which persuaded William Lyons to put it into production.
The "120" in its name referred to its 120 mph top speed making the XK120 the world's fastest standard production car at the time of its launch. The OTS was short for Open Two-Seater.
XK120s were active in racing and rallying with Leslie Johnson driving the car to it's first-ever race victory at Silverstone in 1949.
The pairing of Petrina Higgs (Driver) & Doreen Cox (Navigator) took the car to overall 44th position and secured 2nd in the B3 classification at the 2010 Three Castles Rally in North Wales.
Airbus A380-841
MSN 001
F-WWOW '001 GD' [Prototype/Testbed]
Airbus S.A.S.
Copyright © 2011 A380spotter. All rights reserved.
N757A, 757-200 "Catfish" F-22/F-35 testbed takes off from Nellis Air Force Base during a Red Flag 10-2 launch slot, January 2010.
Pima Air and Space Museum
The Boeing 747 began as a concept for a U.S. Air Force contract competition to design a heavy lift cargo aircraft. That contest was eventually won by the Lockheed C-5 Galaxy, but Boeing’s failure to win that contract led it to develop one of the most iconic aircraft ever. The first 747 made its maiden flight in February 1969 and the type made its first commercial flight less than a year later. Since then the humpbacked shape of the 747 has become familiar to millions of travelers around the world. The “Jumbo Jet” is the first twin isle airliner and in some configurations could carry more than 500 passengers. This immense size allowed a much lower operating cost per seat and helped bring long distance air travel into the price range of vastly more people. Boeing has built more than 1,560 since 1969. As of 2018, only about 20 remain to be delivered. The era of the 747 as a passenger plane is coming to an end as it is replaced by more fuel-efficient twin-engine aircraft, but it will continue to be in use as a cargo plane for many years to come.
It was built by Boeing Aircraft Company at Everett, Washington and delivered to Pan American World Airways on March 21, 1970. It is the twenty-fifth 747 built. Following Pan Am’s practice of naming its aircraft, this airplane flew with the name “Clipper Star of the Union” until 1982 when it was renamed “Clipper Ocean Spray.” It remained with Pan Am until the bankruptcy of the airline in 1991. In March 1992 it was purchased by General Electric for use as an engine test bed. Since then the plane has flown more than 3,000 hours carrying various test engines for GE as they develop the engines that power many of the planes that are replacing the 747 in airline service. General Electric donated the aircraft to the Pima Air & Space Museum in November 2018.
Wingspan: 195 ft 8 in.
Length: 231 ft 4 in.
Height: 63 ft 5 in.
Weight: 735,000 lbs (loaded)
Maximum Speed: 595 MPH
Service Ceiling: 45,000 ft
Range: 6,000 miles
Engines: Four Pratt and Whitney JD9D-3 turbofans with 43,000 pounds of thrust each
Crew: 3 flight crew, 15 flight attendants, 374 to 490 passengers
Manufacturer: Boeing
Markings: General Electric Aviation, 2018
Designation: 747-121
Registration: N747GE
Serial Number: 19651
Voodoo One, a modified flying testbed 727-200 (N289MT) aircraft for Raytheon departing LAX from Runway 25L. (12/10/13)
..still too big, but still don't care!
..climb out after a 32L departure for the first of three test flights that day. This one lasted precisely 12 minutes from take-off to touch-down.
Copyright © 2009 A380spotter. All rights reserved.
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