Jato: meaning, definitions and examples
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jato
[ ˈdʒeɪtoʊ ]
military term
JATO stands for Jet-Assisted Take Off. It refers to a system used to provide additional thrust to an aircraft during takeoff, allowing it to lift off from shorter runways or in adverse conditions.
Synonyms
jet-assisted takeoff, rocket-assisted takeoff.
Examples of usage
- The bomber used JATO to take off in less than optimal conditions.
- With the JATO system, the fighter jet was able to shorten its takeoff distance.
- JATO rockets helped the heavy cargo plane to become airborne quickly.
Translations
Translations of the word "jato" in other languages:
🇵🇹 jato
🇮🇳 जेट
🇩🇪 Jet
🇮🇩 jet
🇺🇦 джет
🇵🇱 odrzutowiec
🇯🇵 ジェット
🇫🇷 jet
🇪🇸 chorro
🇹🇷 jet
🇰🇷 제트
🇸🇦 نفاثة
🇨🇿 tryskový
🇸🇰 tryskový
🇨🇳 喷射
🇸🇮 mlaz
🇮🇸 þota
🇰🇿 ұшақ
🇬🇪 ჯეტი
🇦🇿 jet
🇲🇽 chorro
Etymology
The term JATO originated during World War II, when the need for aircraft to take off from shorter runways became apparent, particularly in battlefields where conventional takeoff distances were not feasible. The concept involves the use of rocket motors attached to an aircraft to provide additional thrust at the moment of takeoff. This technology allowed various military and cargo aircraft to operate effectively in challenging environments. Over the years, JATO systems have evolved, leading to more efficient designs that are still utilized in modern aviation for certain types of aircraft.