CRC Glass Clean (Klaasipuhastusvaht) Aktiivvaht eemaldab tolmu, rasva, plekki, napujäljed, saaste, putukaid ja muu mustuse. Tugeva struktuuriga vaht ei valgu maha. Sobib samuti sõidukite esitulede, kaitseraudade, kerede puhastamiseks. CRC Tire Shine Aktiivvaht, mis muudab rehvide ja kummipindade välimuse uueks. Eemaldab plekid ja mustuse, jätab mustushülgava kaitsekihi, kaitseb oksüdeerumise eest. CRC Cockpit Shine Armatuurlaua ja plastpindade hooldusvahend. Sülikoonipõhine. Puhastab ja taastab sõidukite armatuurlauad ning sisemised plastpinnad. Kaitseb plastikuid tuhmumise ning pragunemise eest. CRC Cockpit Matt Armatuurlaua ja plastpindade hooldusvahend. Sülikoonivaba. Puhastab ja taastab sõidukite armatuurlauad ning sisemised plastpinnad. Eemaldab plekid, jätab mati, vetthülgava kaitsekihi. CRC Cockpit Shine Sponge (Sülikoonsvamm) Puhastab sõidukite armatuurlauad ning
One of the leitmotifs of the book that keeps re-emerging throughout is that majority of so called human errors are caused by inadequate design - a notion that serves as an active consolation thanks to which the reader is delivered from their feeling of incompetence. Although majority of readers do openly embrace this deliverance, to reinstate its validity I would refer to aviation industry, known for continuous reissue of regulations upon the standards to which cockpit and other human-operable equipment should conform after any major accident where "human error" has been detected. They do recognize that the actual fault is with the machinery and that it should have been "designed for error" in the first place. "To err is human" Norman states, and I wholeheartedly agree. Norman, quite interestingly, goes as far as to absolve some designers of their sins, at least partially, demonstrating a great deal of common sense in doing so
take up sth begin doing sth = millegagi tegelema hakkama 5. send sth on forward = midagi edasi saatma 6. send for summon = kedagi kutsuma 7. send out on order = käskima 8. take on accept = vastu võtma, nõustuma LANGUAGE FOCUS 1. keyboard klaviatuur 2. ignition süüde 3. expansion port laiendusport (USB) 4. clutch sidur 5. tail wings lennuki tagumised tiivad, millega muudetakse kurssi 6. hard drive kõvaketas 7. cockpit kokpit 8. brakes pidurid 9. central processor unit protsessor 10. jet engine reaktiivmootor 11. monitor monitor 12. landing gear maandumisvarustus 13. grapics card graafikakaart 14. steering wheel rool 15. gearstick käigukang 16. fuselage lennukikere 17. accelerator gaasipedaal/kiirendi LANGUAGE FOCUS II 1. The storm made it difficult to establish a connection, so we had limited access to the Internet today. 2
walk and bathe and lie in the sun. 5)People who wish to travel either for pleasure or on business have at their disposal various means of transport. If you want to get somewhere as quickly as possible the best way is to travel by plane. It is better to book tickets in advance. On the appointed day you go to the airport by car. Soon you'll be boarding the big airliner and it will carry you to new lands. When on the plane you may look around. In front of you in the cockpit you'll see the pilot and his crew. Some of the passengers are already reclining in comfortable armchairs. There is a kitchen in the rear part of the plane where the stewardesses are preparing the meals. Presently we take off and in a few minutes the pilot informs us of the altitude. Sometimes it is possible to see land. It is like a geographical map. Our plane is due to arrive in eight hours. The time passes quickly. The plane arrives at the airport on time.
Toote tunnused kere uksed/ luugid väline varustus sisevarustus mõõdikud (cockpit) istmed esisild tagasild
In 1911, with the Italo-Turkish conflict, Captain Andreas Figl became the chief of a newly formed cryptanalytic bureau that was to do remarkable work. Other nations remained ignorant. England, Germany, and Russia made no preparations whatsoever for military radio intelligence. It was about their only failure in readying for the expected conflict. Finally, in an obscure corner of the Balkans, someone helpfully slew an archduke, and the nations leaped recklessly into the bloody cockpit of war. 8. Room 40 BEFORE DAWN on the morning of August 5, 1914, the first day of a world war that was to convulse country after country and to end the lives of millions, an equipment-laden ship slid quietly through the black and heaving waters of the North Sea. Off Emden, where the Dutch coast joins the German, she dropped some grappling gear overboard with a dull splash, and shortly there rose dripping from the sea great snakelike monsters, covered with mud and seaweed