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- SRVL abstract "Shipborne rolling vertical landing (SRVL) is a method used to land a V/STOL aircraft that uses both the vertical thrust from the jet engine and lift from the wings.A V/STOL aircraft normally either lands vertically or it makes a conventional runway landing. For a vertical landing it uses downward thrust from the lift fan and/or rotated jet nozzle(s), while for a runway landing the jet nozzle(s) are pointed rearward. With a rolling vertical landing the aircraft uses downward jet thrust to hover while it is still moving fast enough to also generate wing lift. This allows for a rolling landing with a significantly reduced approach speed and landing distance.With an SRVL manoeuvre, a V/STOL aircraft can make a rolling landing on an aircraft carrier and come to an effective stop with the disc brakes in the landing gear. Unlike a conventional rolling landing on a carrier, this does not require the use of an arrestor wire and tailhook. The operational advantage of this technique is that it can increase the landing payload capacity of a V/STOL aircraft, which can be restricted when it lands vertically. It can also reduce the level of wear on the lift engines and extend their operational life. Similarly, it can reduce the amount of wear upon the deck surface of a carrier caused by the downward jet exhaust from vertical landings.".
- SRVL thumbnail Yak-38_Forger_wings_folded.jpg?width=300.
- SRVL wikiPageID "36187065".
- SRVL wikiPageLength "5065".
- SRVL wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- SRVL wikiPageRevisionID "690589418".
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Aircraft_carrier.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Arresting_gear.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Bell_Boeing_V-22_Osprey.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Carrier_onboard_delivery.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_take-off_and_landing.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Disc_brake.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink French_Navy.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink French_aircraft_carrier_Charles_de_Gaulle_(R91).
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink HMS_Illustrious_(R06).
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Hawker_Siddeley_Harrier.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Kiev-class_aircraft_carrier.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Landing_gear.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Lift_jet.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Lockheed_Martin_F-35_Lightning_II.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Propelling_nozzle.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Qinetiq.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Elizabeth-class_aircraft_carrier.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Navy.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink STOVL.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Sea_state.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Navy.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Tailhook.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Tiltrotor.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink STOL.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink Yakovlev_Yak-38.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink File:F-35B_after_vertical_landing.jpg.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLink File:Yak-38_Forger_wings_folded.jpg.
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shipborne Rolling and Vertical Landing".
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shipborne rolling vertical landing (SRVL)".
- SRVL wikiPageWikiLinkText "rolling landings and takeoffs".
- SRVL wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- SRVL wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Types_of_take-off_and_landing.
- SRVL subject Category:Types_of_take-off_and_landing.
- SRVL hypernym Method.
- SRVL type Software.
- SRVL type Type.
- SRVL type Type.
- SRVL comment "Shipborne rolling vertical landing (SRVL) is a method used to land a V/STOL aircraft that uses both the vertical thrust from the jet engine and lift from the wings.A V/STOL aircraft normally either lands vertically or it makes a conventional runway landing. For a vertical landing it uses downward thrust from the lift fan and/or rotated jet nozzle(s), while for a runway landing the jet nozzle(s) are pointed rearward.".
- SRVL label "SRVL".
- SRVL sameAs Q7392870.
- SRVL sameAs m.0k0qdcb.
- SRVL sameAs Q7392870.
- SRVL wasDerivedFrom SRVL?oldid=690589418.
- SRVL depiction Yak-38_Forger_wings_folded.jpg.
- SRVL isPrimaryTopicOf SRVL.