Turkish State Minister Kursad Tuzmen inaugurated the 21st Istanbul Jewelry Fair (International Jewelry, Silver, Watch & Equipment Fair) at CNR Expo Center in Istanbul on Wednesday.
Speaking at the inauguration Tuzmen said, ''jewelry sector reached 929 million USD in export in 2004. This will increase in next years. In 2005, the export amount in jewelry sector will be more than 1 billion USD.''
''Jewelry making exists in Anatolia for over 5000 years. We are now world's second exporter and third producer in this sector. Our target is to be the first,'' he added.
A total of 629 companies, 199 of which from 23 foreign countries, are participating the fair.
22,000 Turkish and 3,000 foreign customers are expected to visit the fair which will remain open till August 27th.
Information, News and Articles about Turkish Culture, History, Tourism and Turkish Products.
Thursday, August 25, 2005
Turkish Engineer Develops Structural Resistance System for Airplanes
Turkish engineer Aydin Akdeniz has developed a new system which detects failures in fuselage of Boeing planes only in five minutes.
Boeing firm is planning to make use of the ''Structural Resistance System'' in its new composite-fuselage B-787 planes, which will be introduced in 2008.
The system will enable technicians to detect any failure in fuselage of planes only in five minutes. Currently, those failures can be detected in an average of 72 hours.
Meanwhile, Akdeniz said in an exclusive interview with the A.A that the system aimed to detect failures stemming from rough landings and loading problems.
''The system will decrease maintenance period of a plane by at least 15 percent. Maintenance period after rough landings will decrease from 72 hours to 5 minutes. The system has been tested in three planes. Two of those planes belong to the Turkish Airlines (THY),'' he added.
Boeing firm is planning to make use of the ''Structural Resistance System'' in its new composite-fuselage B-787 planes, which will be introduced in 2008.
The system will enable technicians to detect any failure in fuselage of planes only in five minutes. Currently, those failures can be detected in an average of 72 hours.
Meanwhile, Akdeniz said in an exclusive interview with the A.A that the system aimed to detect failures stemming from rough landings and loading problems.
''The system will decrease maintenance period of a plane by at least 15 percent. Maintenance period after rough landings will decrease from 72 hours to 5 minutes. The system has been tested in three planes. Two of those planes belong to the Turkish Airlines (THY),'' he added.
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