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  2. Flight management system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_management_system

    The cost index is calculated by dividing the per-hour cost of operating the plane by the cost of fuel. Generally a cost index of 999 gives ECON speeds as fast as possible without consideration of fuel and a cost index of zero gives maximum fuel economy while disregarding other hourly costs such as maintenance and crew expenses. ECON mode is the ...

  3. Cruise (aeronautics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruise_(aeronautics)

    Cost index can be given in "Boeing" or "English" units as ($/hr)/(cents/lb), equivalent to 100 lb/hr. [10] [11] A typical cost index in these units might be anywhere from 5 to 150. [12] Alternatively cost index can be given in metric or "Airbus" units of kg/min .

  4. Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_F/A-18E/F_Super_Hornet

    In September 2013, Boeing provided Canada with data on its Advanced Super Hornet, suggesting that 65 aircraft would cost $1.7 billion less than an F-35 fleet. The US Navy buys Super Hornets for $52 million per aircraft, while the advanced model costs $6–$10 million more per aircraft, dependent on options selected.

  5. Aircraft bluebook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_Bluebook

    The Aircraft Bluebook Price Digest is a quarterly print publication by Informa (also available on CD-ROM) that was established in the 1950s. It identifies and prices more than 3,000 used general aviation aircraft and helicopter make and model-years available in the United States.

  6. Available seat miles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Available_seat_miles

    Cost per ASM / ASK (CASM / CASK) Seat cost and trip cost for widebodies. CASM (or CASK) is a commonly used measure of unit cost in the airline industry. CASM is expressed in cents to operate each seat mile offered, and is determined by dividing operating costs by ASMs.

    • Drag (physics) - Wikipedia
      Drag (physics) - Wikipedia
      wikipedia.org
    • Inflation: Why headline numbers on rising costs don't always reflect the real world
      Inflation: Why headline numbers on rising costs don't always reflect the real world
      aol.com
    • Florida is now America’s inflation hotspot
      Florida is now America’s inflation hotspot
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    • Housing costs 'by far the largest contributor’ in March inflation data as rent demand rebounds
      Housing costs 'by far the largest contributor’ in March inflation data as rent demand rebounds
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  7. McDonnell Douglas MD-80 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Douglas_MD-80

    In 2021, after the COVID-19 pandemic, demand for cargo aircraft increased and the initial capital cost of an MD-80SF including conversion, paint and heavy maintenance was less than $5M, (~$5.55 million in 2023) half the cost of a 737-400SF, which made it attractive again.

  8. Airbus A330neo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airbus_A330neo

    The A330neo's development costs were expected to have an impact of around −0.7% on Airbus's return on sales target from 2015 to 2017, [16] an estimated $2 billion (£1.18 billion). [13] Airbus stated that lower capital cost would make the A330neo the most cost-efficient medium-range wide-body airliner. [17]

  9. Flyaway cost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flyaway_cost

    Flyaway cost is one measure of the cost of an aircraft. It values the aircraft at its marginal cost, including only the cost of production and production tools essential for building a single unit. It excludes sunk costs such as research and development, supplementary costs such as support equipment, and future costs such as spares and maintenance.

  10. Amazon Air - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Air

    Amazon received $40 million in tax incentives and plans to begin construction on a 920-acre (370 ha) facility with a 3 × 10 ^ 6 sq ft (69-acre; 28 ha) sorting facility and parking space for over 100 cargo aircraft; the project is estimated to cost $1.5 billion.

  11. Aircraft lease - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_lease

    Aircraft leases are leases used by airlines and other aircraft operators. Airlines lease aircraft from other airlines or leasing companies for two main reasons: to operate aircraft without the financial burden of buying them, as well as to provide temporary increase in capacity.