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- Big_sky_theory abstract "In aviation, the Big Sky Theory is that two randomly flying bodies are very unlikely to collide, as the three-dimensional space is so large relative to the bodies. Some aviation safety rules involving altimetry and navigation standards are based on this concept. It does not apply when aircraft are flying along specific narrow routes, such as an airport traffic pattern or jet airway.The Big Sky Theory has been mathematically modeled, using a gas law approach. This implies that collisions of aircraft in free flight should be extremely rare in en-route airspace, whereas operational errors such as violations of formal separation standards should be relatively common. Three critical parameters are the number of flying object(s) per unit volume, their speed, and their size. Larger, faster objects, flying in a traffic-rich environment are more collision-prone.".
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageID "3340707".
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageLength "4531".
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageRevisionID "650941619".
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Aircraft.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Airport.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Almaz.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Anti-aircraft_warfare.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Aviation.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aviation_safety.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Degree_(angle).
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink En-route_chart.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink F-16.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Free_flight_(air_traffic_control).
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Fuselage.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Gas_law.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Gas_laws.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink General_Dynamics_F-16_Fighting_Falcon.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Jet_airway.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Kessler_syndrome.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Kinetic_energy.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Military_aviation.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Military_tactic.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Military_tactics.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Missile.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Missiles.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Projectile.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Projectiles.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Separation_(aeronautics).
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Separation_(air_traffic_control).
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Slant_range.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Space_warfare.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Sphere.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLink Trajectory.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Big sky theory".
- Big_sky_theory hasPhotoCollection Big_sky_theory.
- Big_sky_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Big_sky_theory subject Category:Aviation_safety.
- Big_sky_theory comment "In aviation, the Big Sky Theory is that two randomly flying bodies are very unlikely to collide, as the three-dimensional space is so large relative to the bodies. Some aviation safety rules involving altimetry and navigation standards are based on this concept. It does not apply when aircraft are flying along specific narrow routes, such as an airport traffic pattern or jet airway.The Big Sky Theory has been mathematically modeled, using a gas law approach.".
- Big_sky_theory label "Big sky theory".
- Big_sky_theory sameAs m.096pgd.
- Big_sky_theory sameAs Q4906761.
- Big_sky_theory sameAs Q4906761.
- Big_sky_theory wasDerivedFrom Big_sky_theory?oldid=650941619.
- Big_sky_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Big_sky_theory.