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The Real World of Business Aviation: A Survey of Companies Using General Aviation Aircraft(5)

时间:2011-12-29 13:02来源:蓝天飞行翻译 作者:公务机

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Pilots estimate that in the past year, an average of two in five (40%) trips were to airports in communities that never had scheduled airline service.


3 The Air Traffic Activity Data System (ATADS) contains the official NAS air traffic operations data available for public release. On the 20th of each month, data for the previous month is made available. The first year of data available is FY 1990.
Detailed Findings

1. Who Flies on Business Aircraft?
Companies Flying on Business Aircraft
The business aviation community consists of all kinds of companies, located across the United States, and involved in a countless number of enterprises. Some companies using business aircraft are household names. However, results from the survey show that small and mid-sized companies make up the large majority of business aircraft operators. According to pilots, seventy percent of companies surveyed have less than 1,000 employees and three in five (59%) companies have less than 500 employees.
Classification of Business Aircraft Passengers by Title
The typical passengers on business aircraft are mid-level managers or other employees (70%). Just 22% are a part of top management, whereas half (50%) are other managers and 20% are technical, sales or service staff. The remaining 7% are comprised of passengers with other titles (family, non-business guests, etc.) or those who declined to answer.

Base: Passengers (n=289) Q1015: What is your title?
Comparing 1997 titles to 2009 titles, it is interesting to note that the percentage of other management is
less today than it was in 1997. Accordingly, there are slightly more top managers, others, and technical staff who took the survey in 2009.

Base: Passengers (2009: n=289; 1997: n=346) Q1015: What is your title?
Number of People Flown
The number of passengers flying on business aircraft can be measured in two ways:
1.  
Total Passenger Trips: The total count of the number of passengers on each flight over the given time period. In other words, if one person flew three times, then that person would represent three passengers.
 
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