What does VMU mean?
VMU means Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Government & Military category.
What is the abbreviation for Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off?
Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off can be abbreviated as VMU
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does VMU stand for? VMU stands for "Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off". |
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How to abbreviate "Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off"? "Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off" can be abbreviated as VMU. |
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What is the meaning of VMU abbreviation? The meaning of VMU abbreviation is "Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off". |
| Q: A: |
What is VMU abbreviation? One of the definitions of VMU is "Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off". |
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What does VMU mean? VMU as abbreviation means "Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off". |
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What is shorthand of Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off? The most common shorthand of "Calibrated airspeed at and above which an aircraft can safely lift off" is VMU. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- CATOOGS - Calibrated Airspeed, Tachometer, Oil press gauge, Oil temp gauge, Gas gauge, Seat belts
- VLOF - Calibrated airspeed at which an aircraft first becomes airborne
- LODI - Lift-Off Debonding Instrument
- LOLO - Lift-On Lift-Off
- LO/LO - Lift On/Lift Off
- VEF - Calibrated Airspeed at which the critical engine of a multi-engine aircraft is assumed to fail
- ACM - An Aircraft and More
- cash stipend. - An amount paid by some educational tour operators to tour organizers as compensation for signing up passengers over and above those needed to qualify for a free ticket for the organizer.
- continuous descent. - A process in which an aircraft decreases altitude gradually and continuously prior to landing. Continuous descent uses less fuel than the more standard stepped descent.
- dual jet bridges. - In the airline industry, a system in which an airplane can be boarded via two jetways from the terminal.
- helicopter. - An aircraft powered by horizontal rotary blades that has the ability to hover and fly backwards; as distinct from fixed-wing aircraft.
- range. - 1. The maximum distance an aircraft can fly or a ship cruise without refueling. 2. An extended open area, often grassy, on which cattle can be grazed. Semi-desert areas of the American West. “A dude
- stepped descent. - A process used widely in commercial aviation in which an aircraft decreases altitude in a number of stages prior to landing. See also continuous descent.
- wide-body. - An aircraft designed for increased passenger load by expanding the number of seats in each row and adding an aisle.
- endurance - (DOD,NATO) The time an aircraft can continue flying, or a ground vehicle or ship can continue operating, under specified conditions, e.g., without refueling.See also endurance distance.
- payload - (DOD,NATO) 1.The sum of the weight of passengers and cargo that an aircraft can carry.See also load.
- KCAS - Calibrated Airspeed expressed in Knots
- LO/LO - Lift-On/Lift-Off
- Lo-lo - Lift on, lift off,
- LO/LO - Lift On-Lift Off