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THE ground engineer must be familiar with the ordinary sources of electrical energy used on aeroplanes. For the longdistance distribution of power on a commercial scale, alternating current is fast becoming universal, but in an aeroplane, of course, no such scheme is possible, and the comparatively small amount of electrical energy which is required has either to be taken up in the form of a storage battery, or else generated on the spot by a winddriven or enginedriven D.C. dynamo. On most commercial aeroplanes of any size, a combination of both battery and dynamo will be found, the battery acting as a reservoir of electrical energy which is kept replenished by the dynamo.
Aircraft Engineering and Aerospace Technology – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jan 1, 1936
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