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Guide to Boeing

800px-Boeing B&WFounded in 1916 as the Pacific Aero Products Company, it was renamed after its founder William E. Boeing the following year. Initially specializing in seaplanes, the company soon expanded its line to include numerous other aircraft. In the 1930s, it became one of the most successful aviation companies with its construction of all-metal aircraft. This was soon followed during World War II with a number of contracts with the military, permanently cementing its relationship with the government for the future. Today, Boeing is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois with a major presence in Seattle, Washington. In addition to its airplane manufacturing capability, it also works in the aerospace sector and with general engineering technology.

This guide will assist you with developing a full understanding of the Boeing Company. The various articles found here will identify the businesses operations, goals and overall development of the company. They will also assist in providing information about the company's revenue and prospects from a financial standpoint.

Image Source

Early Boeing plane. (Supplied by KudzuVine at Wikimedia Commons; Public Domain; http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Boeing_B%26W.jpg)

Latest Articles on Boeing
Rocket History and How Rockets Work: The Development of America’s Space Fleet

After the IGY disaster, the U.S. began developing launch vehicles with a vengeance. It wouldn’t be until the SATURN V that America caught up with the Soviets, but in the meantime...

How Do Tandem Rotor Helicopters Work?

Helicopters or rotary aircraft have always intrigued people. Did you know that every helicopter requires at least two rotors to fly? While there are many different types of rotors...

History of the C-40 Aircraft

The military has the tendency to use its cargo and passenger aircraft for long periods of time. However, by the 1990s, it was apparent that its previous workhorse, the C-9 Skytrain...

U.S. Hypersonic Aircraft

There are numerous U.S. hypersonic aircraft designs utilized to various degrees over the years. The only vehicle successfully used is the Space Shuttle, although this ceases to be an...

Most Popular Articles on Boeing
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    What are the Names of Airplanes?

    What are the names of airplanes? Today, airplanes have become an integral part of human activities. Engineers name the aircraft a specific designation based on the different types of airplanes, their...

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    Safety Improvements in Aircraft Over the Past Hundred Years

    Since the first flight by the Wright Brothers, airplane safety has been a major concern for pilots, passengers and industry professionals. Safety improvements in aircraft over the past hundred years have...

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    About Unusual Aiplanes

    These magnificent steel birds can be quite amusing for individuals who seek to achieve thrill in their daily lives, the adrenaline rush gives them a sense of lightness. For some, these unusual airplanes...

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    Cruise Ship Fuel Efficiency

    This article explains the fuel efficiency of both large and small cruise ships, then divides that by the number of passengers for a true figure....

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    Where are the World War 2 Airplanes Flying?

    Throughout the United States, there are a number of World War 2 airplanes still flying, performing for people every year at air shows and through air museums. All types of World War 2 planes can be seen...

More About Boeing
Real Examples of Various Business Models

Successful companies employ unique business models to consistently generate profit. This article describes different techniques so that you can get an idea of useful business model...

How Do Project Managers in the Automotive Industry Use Fault Trees?

The fault tree analysis is used by the auto industry to analyze a failure of a system. Boolean logic is used to link events that could have led up to the fault. This risk management...