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ROIMaison
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I think engineeringImprovements in Engineering knowledge isare an important factor, going.

Going from the time of the first 737 to the A380, there was a huge development in engineering techniques. Better material knowledge, more advanced modeling methods (such as more advanced Finite ElementsElement Methods, see this link for the history of FEM methods, thanks @Gürkan Çetin), and better knowledge of structural optimization have improved the situation. Especially with windows, where a lot is happening due to stress concentrations, this improved knowledge makes a difference.

This means that bigger windows might still lead to an increase in weight, but there will be a less severe weight penalty than the same windows using B737 age techniques.

I think engineering knowledge is an important factor, going from the time of the first 737 to the A380, there was a huge development in engineering techniques. Better material knowledge, more advanced modeling methods (such as Finite Elements) and better knowledge of structural optimization have improved the situation. Especially with windows, where a lot is happening due to stress concentrations, this improved knowledge makes a difference.

This means that bigger windows might still lead to an increase in weight, but there will be a less severe weight penalty than the same windows using B737 age techniques.

Improvements in Engineering knowledge are an important factor.

Going from the time of the first 737 to the A380, there was a huge development in engineering techniques. Better material knowledge, more advanced modeling methods (such as more advanced Finite Element Methods, see this link for the history of FEM methods, thanks @Gürkan Çetin), and better knowledge of structural optimization have improved the situation. Especially with windows, where a lot is happening due to stress concentrations, this improved knowledge makes a difference.

This means that bigger windows might still lead to an increase in weight, but there will be a less severe weight penalty than the same windows using B737 age techniques.

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Source Link
ROIMaison
  • 8.3k
  • 2
  • 42
  • 84

I think engineering knowledge is also an important factor, going from the time of the first 737 to the A380, there was a huge development in engineering techniques. Better material knowledge, more advanced modeling methods (such as Finite Elements) and better knowledge of structural optimization have improved the situation. Especially with windows, where a lot is happening due to stress concentrations, this improved knowledge makes a difference.

This means that bigger windows might still lead to an increase in weight, but there will be a less severe weight penalty than the same windows using B737 age techniques.

I think engineering knowledge is also an important factor, going from the time of the first 737 to the A380, there was a huge development in engineering techniques. Better material knowledge, more advanced modeling methods (such as Finite Elements) and better knowledge of structural optimization have improved the situation. Especially with windows, where a lot is happening due to stress concentrations, this improved knowledge makes a difference.

This means that bigger windows might still lead to an increase in weight, but there will be a less severe weight penalty than the same windows using B737 age techniques.

I think engineering knowledge is an important factor, going from the time of the first 737 to the A380, there was a huge development in engineering techniques. Better material knowledge, more advanced modeling methods (such as Finite Elements) and better knowledge of structural optimization have improved the situation. Especially with windows, where a lot is happening due to stress concentrations, this improved knowledge makes a difference.

This means that bigger windows might still lead to an increase in weight, but there will be a less severe weight penalty than the same windows using B737 age techniques.

Source Link
ROIMaison
  • 8.3k
  • 2
  • 42
  • 84

I think engineering knowledge is also an important factor, going from the time of the first 737 to the A380, there was a huge development in engineering techniques. Better material knowledge, more advanced modeling methods (such as Finite Elements) and better knowledge of structural optimization have improved the situation. Especially with windows, where a lot is happening due to stress concentrations, this improved knowledge makes a difference.

This means that bigger windows might still lead to an increase in weight, but there will be a less severe weight penalty than the same windows using B737 age techniques.