The Costs of Large Aircraft

Chapter Three estimated the costs of large fires and, hence, the benefits of successful initial attack. This chapter focuses on the life-cycle costs of large aircraft,C_{A}(a). A Specifically, we estimated annualized aircraft costs or the expected annual payment associated with operating each of sev...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	Edward G. Keating, Andrew R. Morral, Carter C. Price, Dulani Woods, Daniel M. Norton, Christina Panis, Evan Saltzman, Ricardo Sanchez
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Accountancy Acquisition costs Aerospace engineering Aircraft Aircraft design Applied ecology Applied sciences Aviation Biological sciences Business Business expenses Business operations Commerce Commercial aircraft Cost estimates Disasters Ecology Economic costs Economic costs and benefits Economics Ecosystem management Engineering Environmental management Financial accounting Fires Fixed wing aircraft Forest management Forest service Health and wellness Health sciences Life cycle costs Microeconomics Natural resource management Operating costs Public health Purchasing Variable costs Wildfires
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	Chapter Three estimated the costs of large fires and, hence, the benefits of successful initial attack. This chapter focuses on the life-cycle costs of large aircraft,C_{A}(a). A Specifically, we estimated annualized aircraft costs or the expected annual payment associated with operating each of several types of large aircraft. Our estimates are broad enough to represent the expected costs under a range of ownership structures, including aircraft owned and contracted by the Forest Service. This analysis does not make recommendations about whether the Forest Service should own or contract for its firefighting aircraft. Per the Forest Service’s direction, the