Boeing 777 - 777-300ER

The Boeing 777 is a family of long range widebody twin engine airliners built by Boeing Commercial Airplanes. It carries between 305 and 550 passengers and has a range from 5,210 to 9,420 nautical miles (10,370 to 17,445 km). The first flight of the 777 was in 1994. Distinguishing features of the 777 include the set of six wheels on each main landing gear, its perfectly circular fuselage cross section, and the blade-like rear tailcone. Boeing 777 - History. In the 1970s, Boeing unveiled new models: t ...

Including:

• Boeing 777 - History
• Boeing 777 - Technological features
• Boeing 777 - Variants
• Boeing 777 - 777-100
• Boeing 777 - 777-200
• Boeing 777 - 777-200ER
• Boeing 777 - 777-200LR Worldliner
• Boeing 777 - 777-300
• Boeing 777 - 777-300ER
• Boeing 777 - 777 Freighter
• Boeing 777 - General characteristics
• Boeing 777 - Trivia
• Boeing 777 - Accident summary
• Boeing 777 - Related content

Read more here: » Boeing 777: Encyclopedia - Boeing 777

Boeing uses two characteristics to define their 777 models. The first is the airframe size, which affects the amount of passengers and cargo that can be carried. The 777-200 and derivatives are the base size, while the aircraft was stretched into the 777-300. The second characteristic is range. Boeing defines three segments: A market - 3,900 to 5,200 nautical miles (7,220 to 9,630 km) B market - 5,800 to 7,700 nautical miles (10,740 to 14,260 km) C market - 8,000 nautical miles (14,815 km) and greater These markets are also used to compare the ...

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Boeing 777, Boeing 777 - History, Boeing 777 - Technological features, Boeing 777 - Variants, Boeing 777 - 777-100, Boeing 777 - 777-200, Boeing 777 - 777-200ER, Boeing 777 - 777-200LR Worldliner, Boeing 777 - 777-300, Boeing 777 - 777-300ER, Boeing 777 - 777 Freighter, Boeing 777 - General characteristics, Boeing 777 - Trivia, Boeing 777 - Accident summary, Boeing 777 - Related content, Boeing 777 - Designation sequence, Boeing 777 - Related development, Boeing 777 - Similar aircraft, Boeing 777 - Related lists, Boeing 777 - External links

Read more here: » Boeing 777: Encyclopedia II - Boeing 777 - Variants

Boeing uses two characteristics to define their 777 models. The first is the airframe size, which affects the amount of passengers and cargo that can be carried. The 777-200 and derivatives are the base size, while the aircraft was stretched into the 777-300. The second characteristic is range. Boeing defines three segments: A market - 3,900 to 5,200 nautical miles (7,220 to 9,630 km) B market - 5,800 to 7,700 nautical miles (10,740 to 14,260 km) C market - 8,000 nautical miles (14,815 km) and greater These markets are also used to compare the ...

See also:

Boeing 777, Boeing 777 - History, Boeing 777 - Technological features, Boeing 777 - Variants, Boeing 777 - 777-100, Boeing 777 - 777-200, Boeing 777 - 777-200ER, Boeing 777 - 777-200LR Worldliner, Boeing 777 - 777-300, Boeing 777 - 777-300ER, Boeing 777 - 777 Freighter, Boeing 777 - General characteristics, Boeing 777 - Trivia, Boeing 777 - Accident summary, Boeing 777 - Related content

Read more here: » Boeing 777: Encyclopedia II - Boeing 777 - Variants

Boeing employed advanced technologies in the 777. These features included: Honeywell LCD glass cockpit flight displays Fully digital fly-by-wire flight controls Fully software configurable avionics Large scale use of composites (10% by weight) Fiber optic avionics network Currently the largest and most powerful turbofan engines on a commercial airline with a 128 inch (3.3 m) fan diameter on the GE-90-115B. Fortunately for Boeing, work done on the previously cancelled Boei ...

See also:

Boeing 777, Boeing 777 - History, Boeing 777 - Technological features, Boeing 777 - Variants, Boeing 777 - 777-100, Boeing 777 - 777-200, Boeing 777 - 777-200ER, Boeing 777 - 777-200LR Worldliner, Boeing 777 - 777-300, Boeing 777 - 777-300ER, Boeing 777 - 777 Freighter, Boeing 777 - General characteristics, Boeing 777 - Trivia, Boeing 777 - Accident summary, Boeing 777 - Related content, Boeing 777 - Designation sequence, Boeing 777 - Related development, Boeing 777 - Similar aircraft, Boeing 777 - Related lists, Boeing 777 - External links

Read more here: » Boeing 777: Encyclopedia II - Boeing 777 - Technological features

In the 1970s, Boeing unveiled new models: the twin-engine 757, to replace the venerable 727; and the twin-engine 767 to challenge the Airbus A300, and a trijet 777 to compete with the DC-10 and the Lockheed TriStar. Based on a re-winged 767 design, the 275 seat 777 was to be offered in two variants: a 5,000 km (2,700 nm) transcontinental and an 8,000 km (4,320 nm) intercontinental. The twinjets were a big success, due in part to the 1980s ETOPS regulations. The launch of the 777 was cancelled (much like the trijet concept of th ...

See also:

Boeing 777, Boeing 777 - History, Boeing 777 - Technological features, Boeing 777 - Variants, Boeing 777 - 777-100, Boeing 777 - 777-200, Boeing 777 - 777-200ER, Boeing 777 - 777-200LR Worldliner, Boeing 777 - 777-300, Boeing 777 - 777-300ER, Boeing 777 - 777 Freighter, Boeing 777 - General characteristics, Boeing 777 - Trivia, Boeing 777 - Accident summary, Boeing 777 - Related content

Read more here: » Boeing 777: Encyclopedia II - Boeing 777 - History

Boeing employed advanced technologies in the 777. These features included: Honeywell LCD glass cockpit flight displays Fully digital fly-by-wire flight controls Fully software configurable avionics Large scale use of composites (10% by weight) Fiber optic avionics network Currently the largest and most powerful turbofan engines on a commercial airline with a 128 inch (3.3 m) fan diameter on the GE-90-115B. Fortunately for Boeing, work done on the previously cancelled Boei ...

See also:

Boeing 777, Boeing 777 - History, Boeing 777 - Technological features, Boeing 777 - Variants, Boeing 777 - 777-100, Boeing 777 - 777-200, Boeing 777 - 777-200ER, Boeing 777 - 777-200LR Worldliner, Boeing 777 - 777-300, Boeing 777 - 777-300ER, Boeing 777 - 777 Freighter, Boeing 777 - General characteristics, Boeing 777 - Trivia, Boeing 777 - Accident summary, Boeing 777 - Related content

Read more here: » Boeing 777: Encyclopedia II - Boeing 777 - Technological features

In the 1970s, Boeing unveiled new models: the twin-engine 757, to replace the venerable 727; and the twin-engine 767 to challenge the Airbus A300, and a trijet 777 to compete with the DC-10 and the Lockheed TriStar. Based on a re-winged 767 design, the 275 seat 777 was to be offered in two variants: a 5,000 km (2,700 nm) transcontinental and an 8,000 km (4,320 nm) intercontinental. The twinjets were a big success, due in part to the 1980s ETOPS regulations. The launch of the 777 was cancelled (much like the trijet concept of th ...

See also:

Boeing 777, Boeing 777 - History, Boeing 777 - Technological features, Boeing 777 - Variants, Boeing 777 - 777-100, Boeing 777 - 777-200, Boeing 777 - 777-200ER, Boeing 777 - 777-200LR Worldliner, Boeing 777 - 777-300, Boeing 777 - 777-300ER, Boeing 777 - 777 Freighter, Boeing 777 - General characteristics, Boeing 777 - Trivia, Boeing 777 - Accident summary, Boeing 777 - Related content, Boeing 777 - Designation sequence, Boeing 777 - Related development, Boeing 777 - Similar aircraft, Boeing 777 - Related lists, Boeing 777 - External links

Read more here: » Boeing 777: Encyclopedia II - Boeing 777 - History