Abstract: An aircraft portion having a floor and a fuselage structure forming an arch above the floor is disclosed in which a monument is mounted within the fuselage. The monument is suspended from the fuselage structure by at least one suspension point, so that most of the weight of the monument is taken up by the fuselage structure. The monument includes a circular or a round section configured to take up the vertical forces than the horizontal floor, which bends under vertical loads.

Abstract: A coupling is disclosed providing fluidic continuity between first and second orifices of two portions of an air circuit which includes a flexible sleeve, a first frame connected in fluid-tight manner to a first end of the flexible sleeve and having a first opening, and a second frame, connected in fluid-tight manner to a second end of the flexible sleeve and having a second opening. The coupling is deformable so that the flexible sleeve may adapt to the variable spacing between two avionics racks and is able to compensate for a misalignment between the orifices of two portions of an air circuit.

Abstract: To facilitate assembly of an aircraft cockpit, a cockpit module includes an instrument panel to support at least one screen and an air conditioning distribution block bordering the instrument panel and integral with a rear face of it. The air conditioning distribution block includes an air distributor, an excess air collector, and air distribution channels each including a first end communicating with the air distributor and a second end communicating with the excess air collector, each distribution channel being equipped with an air outlet arranged between its first and second ends.

Abstract: A transverse framework for an avionics bay of an aircraft is delimited by a primary structure and a floor, the transverse framework having a mesh structure with square and/or rectangular mesh cells. According to one arrangement, an avionics bay of an aircraft includes two longitudinal rows of avionics racks, parallel to the longitudinal direction and arranged on each side of a clear zone, and a transverse avionics rack supported by the transverse framework situated to the rear of the two longitudinal rows of avionics racks at the rear boundary of the avionics bay. This transverse framework makes it possible to optimize the space occupied by the avionics bay.

Abstract: A rudder control unit includes a single-piece main module mobile on a curved support frame. The rudder control unit includes a curved support and guide frame to be mounted in a floor of the aircraft, and a unique main module including the pedals and a set of functionalities, the main module configured such that it is movable and positioned on the support and guide frame using a movement unit, thus making it possible to obtain an extremely simplified architecture with a reduced number of pieces.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is a monobloc and removable pedal module for an aircraft rudder bar. The pedal module, which is intended for a rudder bar, includes a pedal, at least one integrated adjustment system, and a connection device which enables a removable connection of the pedal module to be produced. The pedal module is a monobloc component in order to simplify and facilitate its replacement via the removable connection obtained by the connection device.

Abstract: A pilot's seat offering an evacuation device. The seat comprises a ladder fixed to the rear of the back and covered by a detachable cover associated with the seat and deployable between a storage position retracted inside the cover and a deployed evacuation position, in which case the cover is detached. Thus, the evacuation device is incorporated harmoniously into the seat which offers a solid base for the evacuation ladder.

Abstract: An aircraft is disclosed having a lifting body housing a passenger cabin including a forward portion bounded laterally by at least one portion of a leading edge of the lifting body. The passenger cabin includes at least one lateral luggage storage device housed in the concavity formed by the leading edge portion and includes an opening towards the interior of the passenger cabin.

Abstract: An aircraft control comprises a mobile pedal and comprises a cylinder coupled to the pedal such that a displacement of the pedal according to at least a first direction reduces the volume of a first chamber of the cylinder. A control device comprises a fluid type bus system connecting two aircraft controls. Additionally, an aircraft is equipped with such a control device.

Abstract: A suspended rudder bar for aircraft and aircraft having a suspended rudder bar, which includes a set of primary hinges, a set of secondary hinges including control and synchronization devices, and a set of linkages generating functional and structural links between the set of primary hinges and the set of secondary hinges, wherein the primary hinges are configured to be suspended at least on a structure supporting the instrument panel of the flight deck of the aircraft, and the secondary hinges configured to be suspended at least on a structural component of an area situated forward of the flight deck.

Abstract: An aircraft portion having a floor and a fuselage structure forming an arch above the floor is disclosed in which a monument is mounted within the fuselage. The monument is suspended from the fuselage structure by at least one suspension point, so that most of the weight of the monument is taken up by the fuselage structure. The monument includes a circular or a round section configured to take up the vertical forces than the horizontal floor, which bends under vertical loads.

Abstract: To facilitate assembly of an aircraft cockpit, a cockpit module includes an instrument panel to support at least one screen and an air conditioning distribution block bordering the instrument panel and integral with a rear face of it. The air conditioning distribution block includes an air distributor, an excess air collector, and air distribution channels each including a first end communicating with the air distributor and a second end communicating with the excess air collector, each distribution channel being equipped with an air outlet arranged between its first and second ends.

Abstract: A coupling is disclosed providing fluidic continuity between first and second orifices of two portions of an air circuit which includes a flexible sleeve, a first frame connected in fluid-tight manner to a first end of the flexible sleeve and having a first opening, and a second frame, connected in fluid-tight manner to a second end of the flexible sleeve and having a second opening. The coupling is deformable so that the flexible sleeve may adapt to the variable spacing between two avionics racks and is able to compensate for a misalignment between the orifices of two portions of an air circuit.

Abstract: A transverse framework for an avionics bay of an aircraft is delimited by a primary structure and a floor, the transverse framework having a mesh structure with square and/or rectangular mesh cells. According to one arrangement, an avionics bay of an aircraft includes two longitudinal rows of avionics racks, parallel to the longitudinal direction and arranged on each side of a clear zone, and a transverse avionics rack supported by the transverse framework situated to the rear of the two longitudinal rows of avionics racks at the rear boundary of the avionics bay. This transverse framework makes it possible to optimize the space occupied by the avionics bay.

Abstract: A rudder control unit includes a single-piece main module mobile on a curved support frame. The rudder control unit includes a curved support and guide frame to be mounted in a floor of the aircraft, and a unique main module including the pedals and a set of functionalities, the main module configured such that it is movable and positioned on the support and guide frame using a movement unit, thus making it possible to obtain an extremely simplified architecture with a reduced number of pieces.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is a monobloc and removable pedal module for an aircraft rudder bar. The pedal module, which is intended for a rudder bar, includes a pedal, at least one integrated adjustment system, and a connection device which enables a removable connection of the pedal module to be produced. The pedal module is a monobloc component in order to simplify and facilitate its replacement via the removable connection obtained by the connection device.

Abstract: Attempts are increasingly being made to optimize space in the flight decks of aircraft to reduce the overall volume thereof with a view to increasing that of the profit-making zones such as the cabin. To this end, the present disclosure relates to a nose section of an aircraft including a cockpit separated from a cabin by a bulkhead. The bulkhead includes a recess projecting from the surface of the bulkhead on the cabin side, laterally offering hollow zones closed by at least one closure wall to create at least one storage compartment. The volume gained in the cabin allows for the storage of cockpit equipment, thus allowing cockpit volume to be optimized.

Abstract: The rudder bar includes two actuation arrangements, each provided with two pedals, each actuation arrangement having a frame provided with two rails arranged on either side of said frame and being in the form of a concave curve, and, associated with each one of said rails, a movable carriage, each one of said movable carriages bearing one of said pedals, each one of said movable carriages being configured such that it can be moved on the associated rail, for a direction command, under an action exerted by at least one foot of a pilot on at least one of said pedals.

Abstract: A tooling assembly for integrating a central part of the fuselage of an aircraft. The tooling assembly comprises a tooling train which comprises a succession of movable carriages arranged behind one another and which are able to carry one or more items of aircraft equipment to be integrated into the central part of the aircraft. Such a tooling train, which extends over at least a length of the central part of the fuselage, makes it possible to integrate, at the same time, items of aircraft equipment produced in the form of elongate modules, thus reducing the time for integrating the items of aircraft equipment.

Abstract: An electrical and electronic bay for an aircraft includes a central area forming a free space, a peripheral side area provided for the arrangement of supporting structures and being placed around said central area, and a lower area placed below the central and peripheral side areas and in which the access opening is placed in said central area. Such an electrical and electronic bay is used in particular to optimize the areas dedicated to the incorporation of electronic equipment in aircraft.