upset bolt - meaning and definition. What is upset bolt
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What (who) is upset bolt - definition

Jetupset; Jet upset; Airplane upset

Aircraft upset         
Aircraft upset is a dangerous condition in aircraft operations in which the flight attitude or airspeed of an aircraft is outside the normal bounds of operation for which it is designed. This may result in the loss of control (LOC) of the aircraft, and sometimes the total loss of the aircraft itself.
Bolt (fastener)         
  • nut]]
  • Terminology of a bolt
  • [[Bolted joint]] in vertical section
  • Screw joint
  • Rusty hexagonal bolt heads
CYLINDRICAL FASTENER WITH AN EXTERNAL THREAD INTENDED TO BE USED TOGETHER WITH A NUT
Bolt (hardware); Grip length; Stove bolt; Bolt (screw); Hex bolt
A bolt is a form of threaded fastener with an external male thread requiring a matching pre-formed female thread such as a nut. Bolts are very closely related to screws.
Open bolt         
FIREARM MECHANISMS WHERE THE BOLT IS IN THE REARWARD POSITION (OPEN) WHEN READY TO FIRE
Open-bolt
A firearm is said to fire from an open bolt if, when ready to fire, the bolt and working parts are held to the rear of the receiver, with no round in the chamber. When the trigger is actuated, the bolt travels forward, feeds a cartridge from the magazine or belt into the chamber, and fires that cartridge in the same movement.

Wikipedia

Aircraft upset

Aircraft upset is a dangerous condition in aircraft operations in which the flight attitude or airspeed of an aircraft is outside the normal bounds of operation for which it is designed. This may result in the loss of control (LOC) of the aircraft, and sometimes the total loss of the aircraft itself. Loss of control may be due to excessive altitude for the airplane's weight, turbulent weather, pilot disorientation, or a system failure.

The U.S. NASA Aviation Safety Program defines upset prevention and upset recovery as to prevent loss-of-control accidents due to aircraft upset after inadvertently entering an extreme or abnormal flight attitude.

A Boeing-compiled list determined that 2,051 people died in 22 accidents in the years 1998–2007 due to LOC accidents. NTSB data for 1994–2003 count 32 accidents and more than 2,100 lives lost worldwide.