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1987 (MCMLXXXVII)was a common yearstarting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar, the 1987th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 987th year of the 2nd millennium, the 87th year of the 20th century, and the 8th year of the 1980s decade.
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MS Herald of Free Enterprise before its capsizing on March 6.
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Performance of the Dow Jones Industrial Index during Black Monday
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October 16: aftermath of the Great Storm of 1987.
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November 18: King's Cross St. Pancras tube station catches fire.
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Bus Signal Roh Werte 1In fiction[edit]
The following are references to year 1987 in fiction:
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The following games were released in 1987 â
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Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1987&oldid=904564459'
ARINC 429,[1] 'Mark33 Digital Information Transfer System (DITS),' is also known as the Aeronautical Radio INC. (ARINC) technical standard for the predominant avionicsdata bus used on most higher-end commercial and transport aircraft.[2] It defines the physical and electrical interfaces of a two-wire data bus and a data protocol to support an aircraft's avionics local area network.
Technical description[edit]Medium and Signaling[edit]
ARINC 429 is a data transfer standard for aircraft avionics. It uses a self-clocking, self-synchronizing data bus protocol (Tx and Rx are on separate ports). The physical connection wires are twisted pairs carrying balanced differential signaling. Data words are 32 bits in length and most messages consist of a single data word. Messages are transmitted at either 12.5 or 100 kbit/s[3] to other system elements that are monitoring the bus messages. The transmitter constantly transmits either 32-bit data words or the NULL state (0 Volts). A single wire pair is limited to one transmitter and no more than 20 receivers. The protocol allows for self-clocking at the receiver end, thus eliminating the need to transmit clocking data. ARINC 429 is an alternative to MIL-STD-1553.
Bit numbering, Transmission Order, and Bit Significance[edit]
The ARINC 429 unit of transmission is a fixed-length 32-bit frame, which the standard refers to as a 'word'. The bits within an ARINC 429 word are serially identified from Bit Number 1 to Bit Number 32[4] or simply Bit 1 to Bit 32. The fields and data structures of the ARINC 429 word are defined in terms of this numbering.
While it is common to illustrate serial protocol frames progressing in time from right to left, a reversed ordering is commonly practiced within the ARINC standard. Even though ARINC 429 word transmission begins with Bit 1 and ends with Bit 32, it is common to diagram[5] and describe[6][7] ARINC 429 words in the order from Bit 32 to Bit 1. In simplest terms, while the transmission order of bits (from the first transmitted bit to the last transmitted bit) for a 32-bit frame is conventionally diagrammed as
this sequence is often diagrammed in ARINC 429 publications in the opposite direction as
When the ARINC 429 word format is illustrated with Bit 32 to the left, the numeric representations in the data field generally read with the Most significant bit on the left. However, in this particular bit order presentation, the Label field reads with its most significant bit on the right. Like CAN Protocol Identifier Fields,[8] ARINC 429 label fields are transmitted most significant bit first. However, like UART Protocol, Binary-coded decimal numbers and binary numbers in the ARINC 429 data fields are generally transmitted least significant bit first.
Some equipment suppliers[9][10] publish the bit transmission order as
The suppliers that use this representation have in effect renumbered the bits in the Label field, converting the standardâs MSB 1 bit numbering for that field to LSB 1 bit numbering. This renumbering highlights the relative reversal of 'bit endianness' between the Label representation and numeric data representations as defined within the ARINC 429 standard. Observe how the 87654321 bit numbering is similar to the 76543210bit numbering common in digital equipment; but reversed from the 12345678 bit numbering defined for the ARINC 429 Label field.
This notional reversal also reflects historical implementation details. ARINC 429 transceivers have been implemented with 32-bit shift registers.[11] Parallel access to that shift register is often octet-oriented. As such, the bit order of the octet access is the bit order of the accessing device, which is usually LSB 0; and serial transmission is arranged such that the least significant bit of each octet is transmitted first. So, in common practice, the accessing device wrote or read a 'reversed label'[12] (for example, to transmit a Label 2138 [or 8B16] the bit-reversed value D116 is written to the Label octet). Newer or 'enhanced' transceivers may be configured to reverse the Label field bit order 'in hardware.'[13]
Word format[edit]
Bus Signal Roh Werte Meaning
Each ARINC 429 word is a 32-bit sequence that contains five fields:
The image below exemplifies many of the concepts explained in the adjacent sections. In this image the Label (260) appears in red, the Data in blue-green and the Parity bit in navy blue.
Labels[edit]
Illustration of the airspeed indication and detection system on fly-by-wire aircraft
Label guidelines are provided as part of the ARINC 429 specification, for various equipment types. Each aircraft will contain a number of different systems, such as flight management computers, inertial reference systems, air data computers, radar altimeters, radios, and GPS sensors. For each type of equipment, a set of standard parameters is defined, which is common across all manufacturers and models. For example, any air data computer will provide the barometric altitude of the aircraft as label 203. This allows some degree of interchangeability of parts, as all air data computers behave, for the most part, in the same way. There are only a limited number of labels, though, and so label 203 may have some completely different meaning if sent by a GPS sensor, for example. Very commonly needed aircraft parameters, however, use the same label regardless of source. Also, as with any specification, each manufacturer has slight differences from the formal specification, such as by providing extra data above and beyond the specification, leaving out some data recommended by the specification, or other various changes.
Protection from interference[edit]
Avionics systems are required to meet environmental requirements, usually stated as RTCA DO-160 environmental categories. ARINC 429 employs several physical, electrical, and protocol techniques to minimize electromagnetic interference with on-board radios and other equipment, for example via other transmission cables.
Its cabling is a shielded 70 Ω twisted-pair.[1] ARINC signalling defines a 20Vp differential between the Data A and Data B levels within the bipolar transmission (i.e. 10V on Data A and -10V on Data B would constitute a valid driving signal), and the specification defines acceptable voltage rise and fall times.
ARINC 429's data encoding uses a complementary differential bipolar return-to-zero (BPRZ) transmission waveform, further reducing EMI emissions from the cable itself.
Development tools[edit]
When developing and/or troubleshooting the ARINC 429 bus, examination of hardware signals can be very important to find problems. A protocol analyzer is useful to collect, analyze, decode and store signals.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=ARINC_429&oldid=898187898'
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