The FCOM dictates a fully integrated Electronic Checklist (ECL) system.
The Boeing 787 uses a distributed, highly redundant FBW system. In the and Actuator Control Electronics (ACE) architecture, the term Exclusive refers to a control mode where a single specific channel (PFC → ACE → actuator) has sole authority to command a given servo actuator, overriding other channels.
Instead of pneumatic ducts, the 787 uses huge electrical generators to power compressors for cabin air and heating elements for anti-ice.
Everyone knows the 787 autoland crosswind limit is 25 knots (dry runway) and 15 knots (wet). But the FCOM exclusive table adds a .
The FCOM provides granular detail on systems that exist only on the Dreamliner. Understanding these is the difference between a standard pilot and a 787 specialist. 1. The More-Electric Architecture
The FCOM dictates a fully integrated Electronic Checklist (ECL) system.
The Boeing 787 uses a distributed, highly redundant FBW system. In the and Actuator Control Electronics (ACE) architecture, the term Exclusive refers to a control mode where a single specific channel (PFC → ACE → actuator) has sole authority to command a given servo actuator, overriding other channels.
Instead of pneumatic ducts, the 787 uses huge electrical generators to power compressors for cabin air and heating elements for anti-ice.
Everyone knows the 787 autoland crosswind limit is 25 knots (dry runway) and 15 knots (wet). But the FCOM exclusive table adds a .
The FCOM provides granular detail on systems that exist only on the Dreamliner. Understanding these is the difference between a standard pilot and a 787 specialist. 1. The More-Electric Architecture