Airoplane Black Box

Airoplane Black Box :-
     Airplane "black boxes" actually record two main types of data: the Flight Data Recorder (FDR) stores technical parameters like altitude, airspeed, and engine thrust, while the Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) captures all audio within the cockpit, including pilot conversations and radio transmissions. 
Flight Data Recorder (FDR):-

Technical Parameters:-
    Records a vast array of technical data about the aircraft's performance, such as altitude, airspeed, heading, engine thrust, and various other parameters. 
B Flight Path:-
    Tracks the aircraft's flight path, including its position and attitude. 
System Status: -
  Records the status of various systems on the aircraft, such as flap positions, autopilot engagement, and even smoke alarm triggers. 
Data Duration:-
 FDRs typically record 25 hours of continuous data. 
Visual Reconstructions:-
     The data from the FDR can be used to create computer-animated visual reconstructions of the flight, aiding investigators. 

Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR):-
Audio Capture:-
  all sounds within the cockpit, including pilot conversations, radio communications, and anRecordsy alarms or warnings. 
Audio Context:-
    Captures the overall audio context of the flight, providing valuable insights into pilot decision-making and the events leading up to an accident. 
Data Duration: -
   CVRs typically record the last two hours of audio. 
Both FDRs and CVRs are designed to withstand extreme temperatures, pressure, and impact forces, making them crucial tools for accident investigations. The information they provide helps investigators determine the cause of an accident and identify potential safety improvements. 

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