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Effect of volcanic ash to Air Transport
Soukop, Robin ; Šplíchal, Miroslav (referee) ; Chlebek, Jiří (advisor)
This master's thesis deals with the issue of volcanic ash as a complex and its impact on aviation, including the volcanic activity itself (conditions for its existence, for existence of eruptions and their basic products). In addition, the thesis also deals with effect of volcanic ash on aircraft and airports, possibilities of its detection or monitoring as well as mechanism of its spreading in airspace. The emphasis is laid mainly on air incidents related to volcanic ash and on danger it poses to the airspace of the Czech Republic.
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Influence of clear air turbulence and vocanic ash on the air traffic
Puchar, Vladimír ; Hudec,, František (referee) ; Krška, Karel (advisor)
Bachelor thesis handles issues related to turbulence in cloudless space and the influence of volcanic ash on air traffic. It contains basic information and knowledge to pilot airliners. Topic turbulence in cloudless space CAT is conceived more in terms ofweather, they include general information about the accompanying phenomena. The chapter on volcanic ash are also included chapters on understanding the issues thatare not directly related to the hazard to air traffic.
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Volcanism of Large Igneous Provinces in Earth's history; possible impacts on global ecosystem
Zajícová, Jana ; Holub, František (advisor) ; Rapprich, Vladislav (referee)
Large igneous provinces (LIPs) are huge accumulations of magmatic rocks originated during unusually short time and characterized by extremely high magma productivity. Among them, namely the continental flood basalts (traps) cover very extensive areas and may or may not be associated to rifting and breakup of continents. However, also highly voluminous oceanic plateaus were recognized and some authors count to LIPs even some other types of huge magmatic complexes. A large amount of gases is released with escaping magma, usually oxides of carbon, sulfur and nitrogen. These gases more or less have impact on the environment and thus also influence organisms. The formation of magmatic provinces repeated many times in the past. The best known are continental Deccan Traps in India and the most voluminous Siberian Traps. Oceanic LIPs are represented, e.g., by the Ontong Java Plateau in the west Pacific Ocean. There is a link in dating the emergence of large igneous provinces and mass extinctions. As an example, the largest known extinction at the end of Permian, which was broadly contemporaneous with the formation of the Siberian traps (approximately 250 Ma ago), or extensive loss of species on the boundary of Cretaceous / Tertiary, which coincides with the formation of the Dekkan in India (before about 65...
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Volcanism of Large Igneous Provinces in Earth's history; possible impacts on global ecosystem
Zajícová, Jana ; Holub, František (advisor) ; Rapprich, Vladislav (referee)
Large igneous provinces (LIPs) are huge accumulations of magmatic rocks originated during unusually short time and characterized by extremely high magma productivity. Among them, namely the continental flood basalts (traps) cover very extensive areas and may or may not be associated to rifting and breakup of continents. However, also highly voluminous oceanic plateaus were recognized and some authors count to LIPs even some other types of huge magmatic complexes. A large amount of gases is released with escaping magma, usually oxides of carbon, sulfur and nitrogen. These gases more or less have impact on the environment and thus also influence organisms. The formation of magmatic provinces repeated many times in the past. The best known are continental Deccan Traps in India and the most voluminous Siberian Traps. Oceanic LIPs are represented, e.g., by the Ontong Java Plateau in the west Pacific Ocean. There is a link in dating the emergence of large igneous provinces and mass extinctions. As an example, the largest known extinction at the end of Permian, which was broadly contemporaneous with the formation of the Siberian traps (approximately 250 Ma ago), or extensive loss of species on the boundary of Cretaceous / Tertiary, which coincides with the formation of the Dekkan in India (before about 65...
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Effect of volcanic ash to Air Transport
Soukop, Robin ; Šplíchal, Miroslav (referee) ; Chlebek, Jiří (advisor)
This master's thesis deals with the issue of volcanic ash as a complex and its impact on aviation, including the volcanic activity itself (conditions for its existence, for existence of eruptions and their basic products). In addition, the thesis also deals with effect of volcanic ash on aircraft and airports, possibilities of its detection or monitoring as well as mechanism of its spreading in airspace. The emphasis is laid mainly on air incidents related to volcanic ash and on danger it poses to the airspace of the Czech Republic.
|
|
|
Influence of clear air turbulence and vocanic ash on the air traffic
Puchar, Vladimír ; Hudec,, František (referee) ; Krška, Karel (advisor)
Bachelor thesis handles issues related to turbulence in cloudless space and the influence of volcanic ash on air traffic. It contains basic information and knowledge to pilot airliners. Topic turbulence in cloudless space CAT is conceived more in terms ofweather, they include general information about the accompanying phenomena. The chapter on volcanic ash are also included chapters on understanding the issues thatare not directly related to the hazard to air traffic.
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