Page 292 - Planning and Design of Airports
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Geometric Design of the Airfield     253



                                     782'
                                     414'           25'


                             184' 116' 182' 116'  184'
                              12'             12'

                                                                   104'
            182'
                                                                   158'
            129'                                                   129'
                           Concourse                Concourse      129'  726'




                                                                   206'
                     146'

                                 Terminal Building


            FIGURE 6-42  Terminal apron requirements for Example Problem 6-4.


                   operating on the taxilanes and between aircraft parked at the concourse gates.
                   In this problem the FAA specifications will be used and the design will be based
                   upon the actual dimensions of the aircraft rather than upon the dimensions
                   of the largest aircraft in the airplane design groups to which these aircraft are
                   assigned. Therefore, the relevant separations are contained in the footnotes in
                   Table 6-18.
                     The Boeing 767-200 is the greater wingspan aircraft and, therefore, the most
                   demanding aircraft for taxilane dimensions. The separation between taxilane
                   centerlines is equal to 1.1 times the wingspan of the most demanding aircraft
                   plus 10 ft. The recommended separation is then equal to (1.1)(156.1) + 20 = 182 ft.
                   A ground access vehicle lane will be provided behind each aircraft for the use
                   of aircraft service vehicles. This lane will be 12 ft wide. The distance from the
                   centerline of each taxilane to a fixed or movable object is equal to 0.6 the wing-
                   span plus 10 ft. Therefore, this distance is (0.6)(156.1) + 10 = 104 ft. Considering
                   the ground access vehicle lane, the distance from the centerline of each taxilane
                   to the tail of the aircraft is equal to 104 + 12 = 116 ft.
                     Table 6-28 indicates that the recommended clearance between the face of each
                   concourse and the nose of the 767-200 aircraft is 25 ft since this aircraft is in
                   airplane design group IV. The length of the 767-200 is 159 ft 2 in and, therefore,
                   the distance from the face of each concourse to the tail of the aircraft is equal to
                   25 + 156.2 = 182 ft.
                     Considering each of these recommended separations, the width of the terminal
                   apron or ramp between the concourses is found to be 782 ft as shown in Fig. 6-42.
                   The clearance between aircraft wingtips or between the aircraft wing and fixed
                   or movable objects is recommended to be 0.1 times the wingspan plus 10 ft.
                   Therefore, the 767-200 requires a clearance between its wingtips and fixed or
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