That portion of a frame or cell that carries user traffic. It is effectively what remains in the frame or cell if you take out all headers or trailers.
The equipment carried into space by a space vehicle. The payload of a satellite includes all of the instruments and science experiments - anything that is not essential to basic functioning of the satellite, but used for science, data collection, or tools.
(The maximum weight of a load that can be carried on the vehicle to stay with the GVW)
Cargo which is carried on the Space Shuttle.
in commercial aircraft, relates to revenue-earning cargo, passengers, baggage or mail; in military aircraft, total disposable load which may include weapons, cargo, passengers and any removable mission equipment
General, this is the revenue-producing or useful load a means of transportation can carry. Translated to intermodal language, it is a container's maximum permitted cargo weight, not including cargo securing devices and dunnage.
The useful mass that can be carried and injected into orbit by a launcher; it could be a satellite, a module or a capsule
Payload is a weight rating. It is the maximum weight that persons plus cargo should never exceed. For additional details see Understanding RV Weights.
Cargo of a spacecraft. Scientific instruments are part of a satellite's payload. For ESA scientific missions, they are usually designed and built by scientists at their home institutes.
Part of the ATM cell, it contains the actual information to be carried, and occupies 48 bytes. Also see PTI.
the portion of the SONET signal available to carry service signals such as DS–1 and DS–3; the contents of an STS SPE or VT SPE
That part of a spacecraft (e.g. ETM+) that is separate from the equipment or operations necessary to maintain the spacecraft in orbit.
Equal to the certificated takeoff weight of an aircraft, less the empty weight, less all justifiable aircraft equipment, and less the operating load (consisting of minimum fuel load, oil, flight crew, steward's supplies, etc). ( Air Carrier Statistics )
1. In referring to vehicles for scientific research and/or observation, the dimensions (often only the weight) of the scientific equipment carried by a rocket, aircraft, ship, etc. This usually includes sensors, data storage and telemeter gear, and instrument power supply, and sometimes includes special auxiliary equipment and recovery gear. 2. The environmental sensors and instruments carried on an aircraft, rocket, or satellite.
The maximum load container can carry exclusive of its dead weight. The payload also includes cargo securements.
the weight of the cargo, passengers and parcels that can be carried in the vehicle. The payload plus the tare weight equals the gross weight.
This is any additional load carried by a device (i.e., a rocket, shuttle, or satellite) other than what is necessary for its operation.
Weight of passengers and/or cargo being carried by an aircraft.
Cargo being transported by a vehicle. Context - The Hubble Telescope was a payload carried in the Space Shuttle's cargo bay, removed from the cargo bay and placed into its own orbit around the Earth.
The cargo being transported by the aircraft or spacecraft
() the passengers, instruments, and cargo carried by a spacecraft
The instruments, crew or equipment carried by a spacecraft.
an item that is carried within the rocket
a parallel signal generation chain developed by SSTL, the satellite prime contractor
Maximum allowable weight of cargo to be carried in a vehicle, including occupants (150lbs x seating capacity). Computed by subtracting the curb weight from GVWR.
The load carried by a spacecraft consisting of things (such as instruments or satellites) necessary to the purpose of flight.
any equipment carried by a spacecraft. A product becomes a payload once it is intended to fly it on board a spacecraft. A payload can be an active payload or a passive payload.
The weight of the commodity being hauled. Payload capacity is computed by subtracting the completed weight of the vehicle (including driver and passengers) from the GVWR.
The sum resulting from subtraction of the curb weight from the gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR).
The cargo (scientific instruments, satellites, spacecraft, etc.) carried by a rocket.
Mission-related cargo (e.g. bombs, missiles, extra fuel tanks, gun or sensor pods)
the load that is carried by a spacecraft.
Weapon and/or cargo capacity of an aircraft
The complement of instruments that are accommodated on a spacecraft. Source: EPO.
Actual mass of cargo, including the passengers but not the vehicle's weight.
The load that a vehicle can carry, excluding passengers and fuel.
The commodity being carried. Also refers to the actual weight of the cargo being carried.
literally, "paying load"; cargo carried by a vehicle, for which a fee is being paid in exchange for moving the cargo to its destination
Revenue-producing or useful cargo carried by a spacecraft; also, anything carried in a rocket or spacecraft that is not part of the structure, propellant, or guidance systems.
The data that is carried in a packet. The payload does not include the header information that is required to get the packet to its destination.
The transported load. Freight, excluding the weight of the trailer or tow vehicle.
Maximum weight of cargo allowed to be carried. Gross weight, minus Nett weight=Payload.
The weight the car is capable of carrying in addition to its own weight. Payload includes weight of the driver, passengers and cargo, but not coolant, fuel, lubricant, spare tire, etc.
A vehicle’s cargo, or a maximum weight specification for that cargo Read more
The load carried by a satellite exclusive of what is necessary for its operation, especially the communications equipment, sensors, antennas, etc.
The weight of goods carried on a vehicle
Anything that a flight vehicle carries beyond what is required for its operation during flight.
Supports the primary mission of the satellite, the receipt and transmission of signals, and comprises systems that include receivers, multiplexers, high-powered amplifiers and signal processing.
Gross weight of a loaded vehicle minus the weight of the vehicle itself.
The portion of the SONET signal available to carry service signals such as DS-1, DS-2, and DS-3.
Mass of cargo that can be carried
The load carried by an aircraft that includes passengers and cargo.
Carried cargo. The net weight of the cargo.
Refers to all equipment on-board a satellite that is dedicated to the reception, frequency conversion, processing and retransmission of communication signals, including the satellite antennas, but excluding support equipment such as the platform (physical structure), power supplies and thermal control equipment.
Weight of the cargo being hauled.
The amount you can put into a motorhome. Specifically the difference between its maximum gross weight and kerbweight
The "cargo" code in a virus rather than the portions used to avoid detection or replicate. The payload code can display text or graphics on the screen, or it may corrupt or erase data. Not all viruses actually contain a deliberate payload. However, these affect CPU usage, hard-disk space, and the time it takes taken to clean them. Payload can also refer to the data or packets sent during an attack. See also shellcode.
The load capacity of an aircraft including fuel, crew, passengers, freight, cargo equipment, (maximum takeoff weight minus basic empty weight) - gross payload: the weight of the cargo including cargo equipment (ULDs) - net payload: the weight of the cargo itself.
Any identification information, which is carried inside the biometric data record. A payload can be used as identification for an entity once biometric authentication is successfully completed.
The useful load from which payment can be received. Payload does not include fuel, accessories, tools, or safety gear.
Total weight of the commodity being carried on a truck at a given time, including packaging, banding, etc.
Is the maximum amount of weight that the can be carried by the robot.
The objects carried into space by rockets.
The revenue-producing load carried by a means of transport.
Maximum amount of cargo weight which can be loaded on a particular means of transport.