Another potential problem I was thinking about is the fact that they are replacing hydraulics on these planes with all electric systems. I can see from a point of view of an all composite plane having the capacity to fly itself like drones do without a pilot this would be very desirable if everyone was dead on the plane including the pilots to bring it in safely without harm to anyone on the ground.
However, this would also make these Dreamliners more likely to crash in a really severe Solar Storm of the kind that often knocks out satellites too. Because the jets are from 20,000 feet to 40,000 feet they also are vulnerable to solar storms affecting the magnetosphere too. And even people with heart problems like myself have increased difficulties from accidentally flying while a solar storm was hitting earth's magnetosphere. So, this might be something to consider as well. I think all planes should be able to be flown in a complete emergency without ANY electricity on board for safety purposes because of what we now know about the Carrington Event of 1859. That way someone could glide the plane to a safe landing or at least a landing that all or most could actually survive without ANY electricity on board at all. Otherwise during a really bad solar storm just expect to see all passenger and military jets fall out of the sky at about the same time sometime in the next several hundred years. I think I calculated this would be about 6000 planes if you average about 100 persons a plane on the passenger planes. So, 100 times 6000 planes equals about 600,000 people gone on one day if it happened between 6 am and midnight on any given day anywhere over land on earth.
Here are some buttons dealing with Lithium battery fires:
CR123A Lithium Battery Fire - YouTube
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fG_UuPmLO1cMar 21, 2009 - Uploaded by HabboXA CR123A lithium battery is compressed in a vice until it violently vents with flames.- More videos for lithium batteries on fire »
HowStuffWorks "What is causing lithium-ion laptop batteries to catch ...
computer.howstuffworks.com/dell-battery-fire.htmDell and the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission recently announced that 4.1 million laptop batteries could short-circuit under the right ... News for lithium batteries on fire
- The Seattle Times - 8 hours ago7: Japan Airlines 787 catches fire on the ground in Boston; NTSB says "severe fire damage" found in lithium-ion battery in electronics bay. Dec.
- Sydney Morning Herald - 1 day ago
- The Seattle Times - 2 days ago
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