Planes....

You're sposed to sneezing into a tissue or if that isnt possible, your inner elbow.

Exchanging the air more often will reduce

No it won't.

Reply to
John_j
Loading thread data ...

harry snipped-for-privacy@btinternet.com wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@googlegroups.com:

Compressor - not Turbine!

Reply to
John

"Jim GM4DHJ ..." snipped-for-privacy@ntlworld.com wrote in news:r3m32a$ec4$3@dont- email.me:

The Boeing 787 Dreamliner does not have engine air bleeds - it uses electrical systems to pressurise the cabin.

Reply to
John

Which isnt going to work too well with the new stupidity of rubbing elbows instead of shaking hands.

Reply to
John_j

That just changes the source of the air, not the level of recirculation.

Tim

Reply to
Tim+

"The union says the fumes, which *originate from the oil used to lubricate the jet engines*, contain organophosphates and TCP..."

Reply to
The Natural Philosopher

Well, it's arguable that the compressor *is* the first stage of a jet turbine!

Reply to
The Natural Philosopher

A turbine is a compressor.

Reply to
harry

But eliminates the oil vapour possibility.

Reply to
harry

Dear me Rodders.

You're having such a good run there, swapping posts with Tim " Please don't feed the trolls" Downie.

But now you seem to have become confused and are replying your own posts,

Did you get mixed up and think you were replying to Rod ?

Never mind, Tim "Trained Scientist" Streater will probably be along later and he won't have noticed, so no worries there.

michael adams

...

>
Reply to
michael adams

The Natural Philosopher snipped-for-privacy@invalid.invalid wrote in news:r3njom$lpc$ snipped-for-privacy@dont-email.me:

The BAe 146 was the worse - Lycoming Engines

Reply to
John

FlyBe have the answer.

:-(

Reply to
polygonum_on_google

I flew to Guernsey with Flybe? on one of those about 15 years ago and there was a horrible smell of something in the cabin, not unlike travelling on an ancient bus relegated to the school run.

Reply to
Andrew

0.7% of a huge annual fuel usage is actually a lot of money to an airline. Remember how much money an airline saved by reducing the number of olives on one of its in-flight meals by 1 or 2 per plate.

Just like our overseas aid budget that is 'only' a similar percentage.

Reply to
Andrew

About a third of the rail fare. Probably undersold themselves.

Could be a tax wangle for Virgin though.

Reply to
Andrew

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.