These (Department of Vehicles Engineering)
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Theses collection of the Faculty of Engineering.
Böngészés
These (Department of Vehicles Engineering) Szerző szerinti böngészés "Husi, Géza"
Megjelenítve 1 - 4 (Összesen 4)
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Tétel Korlátozottan hozzáférhető COVID 19 IN AVIATION - IMPACTS, COMPARATIVES AND SOLUTIONSGomes Pereira, Henrique; Husi, Géza; DE--Műszaki KarThe thesis "COVID-19 in Aviation: Impacts, Comparatives, and Solutions" explores the severe effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on aviation, particularly in Brazil and Europe. It highlights drastic declines in passenger traffic and financial losses. The study examines technological advancements like HEPA filtration and UV disinfection systems used to enhance safety. It contrasts the responses of Brazil and Europe, noting Europe's support measures and Brazil's growth potential in the low-cost airline sector. The thesis emphasizes the industry's resilience and the importance of innovative solutions for future crisis management.Tétel Korlátozottan hozzáférhető Evaluating the development of the Airbus A320 aeroplaneMajtényi, Boldizsár; Husi, Géza; DE--Műszaki KarThe Airbus A320 program is one of the most successful commercial aircraft programs in the history of aviation. This thesis offers a comprehensive examination of the program. Trough the history and context, with a particular focus on the significant turning points in its evolution is also discussed in this study. The fly-by-wire technology, composites, and sophisticated aerodynamics are only some of the breakthroughs and technologies that are investigated in this research. In the thesis, the difficulties in engineering that arose throughout the production of the airplane are analysed, as are the strategies that were utilized to find answers to those difficulties. Further discussion analyses the topics such as the utilization of modern materials and its impact on the aviation industry, including its economic benefits. In conclusion, the thesis offers an assessment of both the present standing of the A320 program and its potential in the years to come. This thesis, in its whole, makes a contribution to a deeper understanding of the A320 program and the impact it has had on the aviation industry.Tétel Korlátozottan hozzáférhető Sustainable energy in aviation. Is a natural friendly airplane – a dream or opportunity?Kostiuchenko, Oleksandr; Husi, Géza; DE--Műszaki KarThis thesis focuses on sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), exploring its development and its potential to replace conventional aviation fuel. The review highlights the importance of understanding the effectiveness of these processes to address the environmental challenges associated with conventional aviation fuel, which is a major source of carbon emissions and climate change. The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has been recognized for its efforts to combat climate change through initiatives such as CORSIA, promoting the use of SAF and carbon offset mechanisms. The review also highlights the importance of ASTM D7566 in setting standards for SAF production and quality, ensuring compatibility with existing aircraft and infrastructure. Ultimately, the study highlights SAF's role in reducing the aviation sector's carbon footprint and contributing to global environmental goals.Tétel Korlátozottan hozzáférhető The effect of multicultural and monocultural environments on Crew Resource Management education deliveryKlyshpayeva, Dana; Husi, Géza; DE--Műszaki KarThe thesis explores the impact of multicultural and monocultural environments on Crew Resource Management (CRM) education delivery. It traces the historical development of CRM, emphasizing the importance of non-technical skills in aviation. Through surveys and interviews with students from different cultural backgrounds, the research reveals that multicultural environments enhance communication, English fluency, and adaptability, while monocultural settings improve teamwork and conflict resolution. However, each environment presents specific challenges, such as social toxicity in monocultural settings and initial adaptation difficulties in multicultural ones. The findings suggest that CRM training programs need to be tailored to address these differences to optimize effectiveness and improve aviation safety. The study offers actionable recommendations for enhancing CRM education.