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布里頓-諾曼BN-2島民飛機

维基百科，自由的百科全书
（重定向自BN-2B）
Islander
向风群岛航空的布里顿-诺曼 BN-2 岛民
类型 通用飞机/客机
制造商 布里顿-诺曼
设计者 John Britten, Desmond Norman（英语：Desmond Norman）
首飞 1965年6月13日
状态 在役
生產年份 1965–现在
制造数量 1,280
单位成本
  • $53,000 (1968)[1]
  • $3M (BN-2T, 2013)[2]
衍生型 Britten-Norman Defender（英语：Britten-Norman Defender）
发展为 Britten-Norman Trislander（英语：Britten-Norman Trislander）

布里顿-诺曼 BN-2 岛民（英文：Britten-Norman BN-2 Islander）是英国的轻型通用飞机与支线客机。由英国布里顿-诺曼公司设计制造。目前750架在用。全世界超过30个国家的军队或执法机构使用该型号飞机。

已隱藏部分未翻譯内容，歡迎參與翻譯。

开发

起源

1953年, Britten-Norman was formed for the purpose of converting and operating agricultural aircraft, amongst other vehicles such as the Cushioncraft hovercraft.[3][4] In 1963, the firm initiated development work upon what would become the Islander, having sensed a demand for a single and inexpensive twin-piston engine aircraft.[5] The founders, John Britten[6] and Desmond Norman, had observed the rapid growth of the commuter airline sector, and concluded that capacity was of a higher value to these operators than either range or cruising speed, thus the Islander emphasized payload over either of these attributes.[4]

Through the use of low wing- and span-loading to generate greater effectiveness than conventional counterparts, the Islander could lift considerably heavier payloads than the typical aircraft in its power, weight or cost classes.[7] To reduce manufacturing costs, both the wings and tail surfaces maintain a constant chord and thickness, while the ribs within the aircraft's wing are all identical; both rivets and external fishplate joints are used for the same purpose.[8] The type was originally intended to use a fabric-and-steel design. A light alloy monocoque approach was adopted instead.[5] The structure is designed to give rise to and experience low levels of stress, and has an infinite fatigue life without testing.[8]

The prototype BN-2 Islander displayed at the 1965 Paris Air Show six days after its maiden flight

On 13 June 1965, the first prototype BN-2 Islander conducted its maiden flight, powered by a pair of Rolls-Royce/Continental IO-360B piston engines; only four days later, the prototype appeared at the Paris Air Show.[5][9] The IO-360B engines were later replaced by more powerful Lycoming O-540-E engines, which were located further outboard on the wings, for superior single-engine climb performance.[5] On 20 August 1966, a second BN-2 prototype performed its first flight. These prototype aircraft, while resembling subsequent production models for the most part, were outfitted with different, less powerful engines.[10] On 24 April 1967, the first production Islander performed its first flight; UK type certification was received in August 1967, US authorities also certified the type in December 1967.[5]

Initial production of the Islander started at the Britten-Norman factory at Bembridge on the Isle of Wight; however, within a few years the company found that it could not produce the aircraft at a sufficient rate to keep up with the customer demand.[3][11] To expand production, a contract was placed with Intreprinderea de Reparatii Material Aeronautic (IRMA) of Romania, initially to assemble kit-form aircraft, which were then sent to the UK for completion. In August 1969, the first Romanian-assembled Islander performed its first flight.[5] IRMA proved successful at economically producing the aircraft, producing roughly 30-40 aircraft per year at times, and eventually became the primary manufacturing site for the Islander.[3][5] In 1977, IRMA received a contract for the production of a further 100 Islanders; from that point on, the firm produced all subsequent Islander aircraft.[5][12] More than 500 of the type were manufactured in Romania.[13]

In 1970, a military version of the Islander, marketed as the Defender, conducted its first flight. Modifications included the addition of underwing hardpoints for armaments/equipment, and the main cabin area being fitted out for light troop transport and support aircraft duties.[5] The Defender capitalised on the aircraft's rugged structure, making it suitable for long-term operations in developing countries. Purchases from police and military customers have typically been for use in surveillance and counter-terrorism operations. The Maritime Defender is another military version of the Islander, intended for search and rescue, coastal patrol and fishery protection.

A Seychellois Stamp with an illustration of a Britten-Norman Islander, 1981

Further development

Despite the relative success of the Islander, Britten-Norman experienced wider financial difficulties during the late 1960s, ultimately resulting in the company entering receivership in October 1971.[5] In August 1972, Britten-Norman was purchased by the Fairey Aviation Group, forming the Fairey Britten-Norman company; shortly thereafter, the majority of manufacturing activity for both the Islander and Trislander was transferred to its Avions Fairey factory in Gosselies, Belgium. Completed aircraft were flown to Bembridge for final customer preparation prior to delivery.[3][14][15]

Inflight BN-2T

Fairey Aviation set about the development of a more powerful model, the Turbo Islander, equipped with a pair of Lycoming LTP101 turboprop engines. However, testing revealed that the LTP101 engines were too powerful for the aircraft; thus, following a period of re-designing, the project evolved into the Turbine Islander (BN-2T), equipped with a pair of Allison 250 turboprop engines instead.[3] However, Fairey itself encountered financial difficulty, resulting in the Fairey Britten-Norman company entering receivership and the firm's acquisition by Oerlikon Buerle of Switzerland, leading to the formation of Pilatus Britten-Norman, at which point some production activity was transferred back to Bembridge.[3][5]

Another development was a turbo-normalizing system with RaJay turbocharger for the -2, -3, -6, -8, and -9 models allowing full power up to 14,000 feet with attendant increase in true airspeed and takeoff and climb performance. Presently Talco in Texas holds the STC.

In 1969, an improved version, the BN-2A Islander, conducted its maiden flight. It incorporated aerodynamic and flight equipment improvements, such as lower-drag engine cowlings and undercarriage, an improved interior, and an expanded rear baggage area with external access.[5] In 1970, to improve hot-and-high performance, more powerful Lycoming O-540-K1-B5 engines were made available, alongside optional tiptanks and an elongated nose to house baggage.[5]

Islander equipped with ducted fans, 1978

In 1977, a single standard BN-2 was re-engined with Dowty Rotol ducted fans. The ducted fan produced less noise than conventional propeller propulsion. Some structural strengthening of the main wing spar at the root was required due to the extra weight.[16] This aircraft was subject to 18 months of flying trials to test the suitability of the ducted fan as a means of reducing aircraft noise; these tests reportedly demonstrated a 20 decibel noise reduction as well as increased thrust and reduced pollution.[5][17]

In 1978, a further improved version, the BN-2B Islander II, was produced as a result of a product improvement program. The BN-2B model involved several changes, including a redesigned cockpit and a reduction in cabin noise levels.[5] In 1980, it was decided to make available turboprop engines for the type, adopting twin Allison 250-B17C engines; when the latter are installed, the aircraft is designated the BN-2T Turbine Islander. The first such BN-2T entered service in 1981.[5]

In February 1999, the acquisition of Romaero, the Romanian manufacturer of the Islander, by Britten-Norman Group was announced.[18][19] By May 2006, a greater sales emphasis was being placed upon the Defender over the Islander.[20] In December 2006, aerospace publication Flight International observed that: "The only civil aircraft that remains in production in the UK is the tiny Britten-Norman Islander".[21] In May 2010, Britten-Norman announced that manufacturing of the Islander would be relocated from Romania to a new site in the UK, due to the rising costs of production in Romania.[22]

Electric Project Fresson

主条目：Project Fresson

Supported by Britten-Norman, Cranfield Aerospace wants to develop an electric propulsion system for the over 700 Islanders currently operated.[23]

Trislander

主条目：Britten-Norman Trislander

In 1968, the original second Islander prototype was re-used for a further development programme, being modified into a stretched aircraft with greater capacity, referred to as the Super Islander. However, the Super Islander programme was aborted without proceeding to certification.[5] The prototype later received further design changes to produce the three-engined version, the BN-2A Mk III Trislander.[3] This aircraft has a stretched fuselage, modified landing gear and a third engine, which is mounted on the tail.[5] On 11 September 1970, the Trislander prototype conducted its maiden flight, appearing at the 1970 Farnborough Air Show the same day.[5]

设计

Cockpit of a BN-2 Islander

The Britten-Norman BN-2 Islander is a high-wing cantilever monoplane with a rectangular fuselage and two wing-mounted engines; early aircraft were equipped with a pair of piston engines while later production models may be alternatively fitted with turboprop engines in their place.[5][10][24] The rectangular cross section fuselage, which is furnished with a conventional tail unit and fixed tricycle landing gear, typically accommodates a single pilot and up to nine passengers in a commuter configuration, each row being accessed by its own door; the cabin can be rapidly reconfigured, allowing for a single aircraft to undertake a diverse range of tasks within a minimal period of time.[10][25] Often referring to the type as "The world's most versatile aircraft",[24] Britten-Norman promotes the Islander's low direct operating costs, minimal maintenance, and its stability in flight as major attributes of the aircraft.[25]

The original Islander was designed with an emphasis upon providing ease of access within the short haul sector to remote locations as a safe, efficient, and profitable transport aircraft.[24] It has been regularly used by such operators, including the frequent use of unprepared rough airstrips and from challenging terrain; the Islander being capable of short takeoff and landing (STOL) operations.[24] The low load height and wide side doors provide for easy access for passenger and cargo operations, while the aircraft's ability to maintain a high takeoff frequency has led to the type's use for parachuting.[24] For operating within noise-sensitive environments, silencers can be equipped on both the aircraft's engine and propellers.[26]

Exit in a parachuting exercise

Designed as a small and inexpensive commuter/utility aircraft, various cabin configurations and equipment loadouts are available to suit a wide variety of different purposes, including charter flights, scheduled flights, agricultural uses, aerial firefighting, air freight VIP/executive transport, aerial surveillance, air ambulance, paradropping, and law enforcement.[5][24] The design programme can be entirely personalized, allowing each customer to be involved in every area of the aircraft's manufacture to mold it to their preferences.[25] Later versions of the Islander offer various options, including enlarged bay doors, 3-bladed scimitar propellers, low drag fairings, modern interior, ergonomic leather seating, in-flight entertainment systems, and alternative seat arrangements; underwing hardpoints can also be installed for carrying pod, spray booms and other external stores.[24][25]

使用历史

Immediately following commercial availability, US distributor Jonas Aircraft ordered 30 Islanders, and placed orders for another 112 aircraft within a year.[5][8] When equipped with four 54-gallon fuel tanks, the Islander was able to ferry itself across the transatlantic route, via Gander International Airport, Newfoundland, for US deliveries.[5] The Islander's long-range capabilities were highlighted when the type won the 1969 London-Sydney air race.[5]

In 1974, sales of the Islander surpassed the 548-order record for British multi-engine commercial aircraft.[5] In 1982, another production milestone was reached with the delivery of the 1,000th Islander.[5] From the 1980s onwards, sales noticeably declined; according to Britten-Norman Chief Executive William Hynett, this was due to the global market having become saturated by the type and there being only a low civil demand for additional aircraft, in part due to the longevity of in-service Islanders.[20] As of 2016, Britten-Norman claim that the Islander is in daily service with roughly 500 operators in more than 120 countries.[24]

在1976年至2006年之间, 苏格兰航空 Loganair 运营了 a number of Islanders as air ambulances, covering areas such as the island communities in the Hebrides.[27] The Islander services Loganair's Westray to Papa Westray flight, the shortest scheduled flight in the world at 1.7 mi（2.7 km）; the scheduled flight time including taxiing is two minutes.[28][29][30]

Several commuter airlines and general aviation charter operators in the U.S. also flew the Islander including Stol Air Commuter in scheduled passenger service in northern California from their San Francisco International Airport (SFO) hub and Channel Islands Aviation in southern California which used the aircraft for the flights to Channel Islands National Park.[31][32] Another U.S. commuter airline operator was Wings Airways which operated high frequency shuttle service into the Philadelphia International Airport (PHL).[33]

By October 2019, 800 Islanders were in service including around 600 used for short flights.[34]

型号

来源:[35]

BN-2
Prototype first flown in 1966 with two 260 hp Lycoming O-540-E4B5 piston engines.

BN-2A
Production version with minor modification from prototype and increased takeoff weight.
BN-2A-2
A BN-2A with modified flaps, and two 300 hp Lycoming IO-540-K1B5 (fuel injected) engines.
BN-2A-3
A BN-2A-2 with increased wingspan and fitted with extra wingtip fuel tanks.
BN-2A-6
A BN-2A with wing leading edge modifications and two 260 hp Lycoming O-540-E4C5 engine.
BN-2A-7
A BN-2A-6 with increased wingspan and fuel capacity.
BN-2A-8
BN-2A-6 的下垂翼版本。
BN-2A-9
BN-2A-7 的下垂翼版本。
BN-2A-10
A BN-2A-8 with increased takeoff weight and 270 hp Lycoming TIO-540-H1A (turbo-charged, fuel injected) engines.
BN-2A-20
A BN-2A-2 with increased takeoff weight and minor improvements.
BN-2A-21
相比于BN-2A-3，增加了起飞时的载重量。
BN-2A-23
ABN-2A-21 的鼻锥延长版本。
BN-2A-24
BN-2A-26 的鼻锥延长版本。
BN-2A-25
A BN-2A-27 的鼻锥延长版本。
BN-2A-26
相比于BN-2A-8，增加了起飞时的载重量。
BN-2A-27
相比于BN-2A-9，增加了起飞时的载重量。
BN-2A-30
A BN-2A-20 fitted with floats. Twin floats were attached to the undercarriage legs and incorporated retractable landing gear.
BN-2A-41
Turbo Islander with lengthened nose, droop flaps and two Lycoming LTP-101 turboprops, first flown in 1977.
Britten-Norman BN-2B Defender
A Maltese Air Force Islander
Defender military variant with 300 hp IO-540-K1B5 engines and underwing hard points and military modifications.
BN-2B-20
A BN-2A-20 with improved soundproofing and increased landing weight and other minor modifications.
BN-2B-21
A BN-2A-21 with Model B improvements.
BN-2B-26
A BN-2A-26 with Model B improvements.
BN-2B-27
A BN-2A-27 with Model B improvements.
BN-2T
Turbine Islander based on BN-2A-26 with two 320 shp Allison 250-B17C turboprops. Seating for up to 9 passengers.
Islander CC2 of the RAF
Islander AL1
Variant of the BN-2T for communications and reconnaissance duties with the British Army; seven built. Used for aerial reconnaissance and photography in Northern Ireland during Operation Banner by No. 1 Flight, Army Air Corps based at Aldergrove.[36] Redesignated Islander R1 in 2019 after being transferred to the Royal Air Force.[37]
Islander CC2 and CC2A
Variant of the BN-2T for the Royal Air Force; three operated.[38][39][40] These aircraft were retired from the RAF in 2017.[41]
Maritime-Defender
Armed maritime reconnaissance and patrol aircraft.
BN-2A-III Trislander
Three-engined Trislander, a stretched BN-2A with 18 seats and three 260 hp Lycoming O-540-E4C5 piston engines.

用户

军用与执法

在用

 伯利兹
 博茨瓦纳
 緬甸
 柬埔寨
 中非
 賽普勒斯[45]
 丹麦
 刚果民主共和国
 芬兰
 冈比亚
 加纳
 圭亚那
 印度
 印度尼西亞
 爱尔兰
 以色列
 牙买加
 约旦
 马达加斯加
 马里
 马拉维
 馬爾他
 毛里塔尼亚
 模里西斯
 墨西哥
 尼泊尔
 荷蘭
 阿曼
 巴拿马
 巴基斯坦
 秘魯
 菲律賓
 卡塔尔
 卢旺达
 塞内加尔
 塞舌尔
 南非
 苏里南
 泰國
 英国
 阿布扎比 /  阿联酋
 委內瑞拉
 扎伊尔
 尚比亞
 辛巴威

以前

 安哥拉
 比利时
 西斯凱
 海地
 香港
 伊拉克
 马拉维
 菲律賓
 羅德西亞
 羅馬尼亞
 索马里
 阿布扎比 /  阿联酋
  • 阿布迪拜国防军空军

民用

 安地卡及巴布達
 澳大利亞
 巴哈马
 伯利兹
 巴林
 巴巴多斯
 巴西
 英屬維爾京群島
 加拿大
 智利
  • Archipiélagos Aviación operates the two Islanders in Chile and the former South Pacific Korp aircraft [69]
  • South Pacific Korp
 哥伦比亚
 丹麦
  • Falck Air（英语：Falck Air）- 拥有3架岛民：BN-2A-9 (OY-DZV), BN-2A-20 (OY-RPZ)，BN-2B-26 (OY-CFV)
 厄瓜多尔
  • Emetebe Airlines Galapagos
 爱沙尼亚
 斐济
 法國
 德国
 希腊
 圭亚那
 洪都拉斯
 冰島
 爱尔兰
 以色列
  • Ayit Aviation
 義大利
  • Aertirrena
 牙买加
 日本
 基里巴斯
 马拉维
 马来西亚
 模里西斯
 墨西哥
 荷属安的列斯
 新西兰
 巴拿马
  • Aero Taxi Intl
  • Air Panama（英语：Air Panama）
  • ANSA
  • AVIATUR
  • Aviones de Panama S.A.
  • PARSA
  • TRANSPASA
 菲律賓
  • Mid-Sea Express
  • Pacificair
 葡萄牙[71]
 波多黎各
 羅馬尼亞
  • Regional Air Services

 圣文森特和格林纳丁斯

 圣基茨和尼维斯
 萨摩亚
 苏里南
臺灣
 英国
 美国

Gem Air LLC- Salmon, Idaho

 瓦努阿圖
 委內瑞拉
 尚比亞

事故

thumb2005 Loganair Islander accident（英语：2005 Loganair Islander accident）残骸

技术性能 (BN-2A 岛民)

前视图
侧视图
低展弦比
飞行中

参考资料：The Observer's Book of Aircraft, Britten-Norman,[24] Flying[1]

基本信息

  • 机组：1 或 2
  • 容量：最多 9名乘客
  • 展弦比：7.39

性能

  • Takeoff run: 215 m
  • Fuel consumption: 90 l（24 US gal）/h at 133 kn（246 km/h）, 80 l（21 US gal）/h at 119 kn（220 km/h）.[78]

参见

相关开发

类似型号

参考文献

引用

  1. ^ 1.0 1.1 Fricker 1968, p. 77.
  2. ^ B-N Group Turbine Islander. Forecast International. October 2013 [2017年10月12日]. （原始内容存档于12 October 2017）. 
  3. ^ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 Simpson 1991, p. 77.
  4. ^ 4.0 4.1 Fricker 1968, p. 75.
  5. ^ 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 5.14 5.15 5.16 5.17 5.18 5.19 5.20 5.21 5.22 5.23 5.24 5.25 Goold, Ian. "Britten-Norman Islander celebrates 40th anniversary." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期15 September 2017. AIN Online, 16 October 2006.
  6. ^ John Britten obituary (PDF). [16 April 2017]. （原始内容存档 (PDF)于17 April 2017）. 
  7. ^ Fricker 1968, pp. 75-76.
  8. ^ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Fricker 1968, p. 76.
  9. ^ Green 1976, p. 52.
  10. ^ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Orbis 1985, p. 992.
  11. ^ Fricker, John. "Foreign Accent." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期11 April 2016. Flying, December 1968. Vol. 83, No. 6. ISSN 0015-4806. p. 26.
  12. ^ Hamilton-Paterson 2010, p. 255.
  13. ^ Romaero. Romaero. [20 August 2012]. （原始内容存档于30 June 2012）. 
  14. ^ "Avions Fairey Gosselies & Sonaca: a Tips of genie." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期20 June 2010. Belgian Aircraft History Association, Retrieved: 25 March 2016.
  15. ^ Fricker, John. "Past and Present." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期11 April 2016. Flying Magazine, September 1977. Vol. 101, No. 3. ISSN 0015-4806. p. 271.
  16. ^ Hirst, Mike. "Building the quiet Islander." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Flight International, 16 July 1977. p. 210.
  17. ^ "Reporting Points." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期11 April 2016. Flying Magazine, October 1977. ISSN 0015-4806. p. 25.
  18. ^ "Britten-Norman takes over Romania's Romaero." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期8 April 2016. Aviation Week, 8 February 1999.
  19. ^ "Britten-Norman enjoys new Romanian rhapsody." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Flight International, 14 June 1999.
  20. ^ 20.0 20.1 Morrison, Murdo. "Great Britten." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Flight International, 20 June 2006.
  21. ^ Kingsley-Jones, Max. "Final landing: A history of the UK aircraft industry (or 'Why Britain botched building airliners')." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Flight International, 22 December 2006.
  22. ^ Morrison, Murdo. "Britten-Norman brings production back to the UK." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Flight International, 28 May 2010.
  23. ^ Tony Osborne. Loganair Visions Electric Island-Hopping Flight First. Aviation Week & Space Technology. 26 October 2018. 
  24. ^ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 24.4 24.5 24.6 24.7 24.8 "Islands: The World's Most Versatile Aircraft." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期6 April 2016. Britten Norman, Retrieved: 25 March 2016.
  25. ^ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 "Islander." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期21 July 2012. Britten Norman, Retrieved: 25 March 2016.
  26. ^ "Pilatus Britten-Norman will adopt Islander silencer." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Flight International, 7 January 1998.
  27. ^ Lowton, Edward. "“At what altitude did you have your baby?” National Museum of Flight seeks mothers who gave birth midflight." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Culture 24, 16 June 2015.
  28. ^ "Getting here is easy, by sea or air." （页面存档备份，存于互联网档案馆） Westray and Papa Westray, Retrieved: 25 March 2016.
  29. ^ "Final trip for Orkney shortest flight pilot." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期4 May 2018. BBC News, 23 May 2013.
  30. ^ Kaminski-Morrow, David. "VIDEO: Loganair brings back 'world's shortest' flight." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期7 April 2016. Flight International, 28 February 2011.
  31. ^ March 1, 1975 Stol Air Commuter system timetable. [16 April 2018]. （原始内容存档于2 February 2001）. 
  32. ^ Archived copy. [13 April 2017]. （原始内容存档于13 April 2017）. 
  33. ^ July 15, 1981 Wings Airways system timetable. [16 April 2018]. （原始内容存档于2 February 2001）. 
  34. ^ Graham Warwick. The Week In Technology, Oct. 7-11, 2019. Aviation Week & Space Technology. Oct 7, 2019. 
  35. ^ Simpson 1991, pp. 78–79.
  36. ^ Ripley and Chappel 1993, p. 30.
  37. ^ RAF Islander Avionics Upgrade Contract. Warnesy's World. [10 September 2019]. （原始内容存档于2020-02-22）. 
  38. ^ Lake 2008, pp. 44–45.
  39. ^ "Islander BN2T CC Mk2." 互联网档案馆的存檔，存档日期4 April 2012. Royal Air Force. Retrieved: 22 November 2008. Note: While officially described as communications and photo survey aircraft, these aircraft are believed to also operate in a surveillance role.
  40. ^ Lake 2008, pp. 45—46.
  41. ^ RAF Islanders Replaced by Civilian-Contracted Aircraft. Warnesy's World. [10 September 2019]. （原始内容存档于2020-08-06）. 
  42. ^ Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 33.
  43. ^ Flight International 14–20 December 2010, p. 30.
  44. ^ 44.0 44.1 Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 34.
  45. ^ Flight International 14–20 December 2010, p. 34.
  46. ^ Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 36.
  47. ^ Flight International 14–20 December 2010, p. 35.
  48. ^ 48.0 48.1 Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 39.
  49. ^ Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 40.
  50. ^ Flight International 14–20 December 2010, p. 41.
  51. ^ 51.0 51.1 51.2 Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 43.
  52. ^ Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 44.
  53. ^ Flight International 14–20 December 2010, p. 44.
  54. ^ Hoyle Flight International 8–14 December 2015, p. 46.
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书目

  • Fricker, John. "The Britten-Norman Islander." （页面存档备份，存于互联网档案馆） Flying, April 1968. Vol. 82, No. 4. ISSN 0015-4806. pp. 75–77.
  • Green, William. The Observer's Book of Aircraft. London. Frederick Warne & Co. Ltd., 1976. ISBN 0-7232-1553-7.
  • Hamilton-Paterson, James. Empire of the Clouds: When Britain's Aircraft Ruled the World. Faber & Faber, 2010. ISBN 0-5712-7173-1.
  • The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982-1985). London: Orbis Publishing, 1985.
  • Lake, Jon. "Aircraft of the RAF - Part 8 Islander." Air International, Vol 75 Number 6, December 2008, pp. 44–46.
  • Ripley, Tim and Chappel, Mike. Security forces in Northern Ireland (1969-92). Osprey, 1993. ISBN 1-8553-2278-1.
  • Simpson, R.W. Airlife's General Aviation. London: Airlife Publishing, 1991, p. 190. ISBN 1-85310-194-X.
检索自“https://zh.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=布里頓-諾曼BN-2島民飛機&oldid=84072694”