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Is it prohibited for a man to rush into Malaysia Airlines with a power bank

Is it prohibited for a man to rush into Malaysia Airlines with a power bank

4hw.org: Recently, the man carrying the power bank into Malaysia Airlines has aroused widespread heated discussion. It is reported that the man holding the power bank claimed that he had tried to break into the cockpit shortly after the Malaysia Canada flight took off. It is reported that the man has been controlled. So the problem is, does the power bank belong to the prohibited items on the plane?

Shortly after a Malaysia Airlines flight took off, a passenger claimed to have a bomb and tried to break into the cockpit, forcing the plane to return in an emergency.

According to Reuters, the Malaysia Airlines flight mh128 was originally scheduled to fly from Melbourne, Australia, to Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. Shortly after taking off, a male passenger tried to forcibly enter the cockpit of the plane, was subdued by the crew and passengers, and the plane immediately returned to Melbourne Airport.

Malaysia Airlines stressed in the statement that the plane was not hijacked. The flight took off from Melbourne at 11:11 p.m. local time and returned to the airport at 11:41 p.m. because 'the flight attendant reported to the captain that there were passengers trying to enter the cockpit'. At present, all passengers on board have been safely evacuated from the plane and transferred to other flights.

About 20 minutes after the plane took off, a male passenger attacked the cabin crew, who shouted for help. Then other crew members and passengers seized the attacker and pressed him on the floor to control him, 'we're lucky that things can get worse'.

Another passenger said he heard the man claim that he had a bomb in his hand and wanted to 'blow up' the plane.

According to news.com.au, the Australian news website, the Malaysian government confirmed that the passenger who tried to break into the cockpit was a Sri Lankan citizen and that the bomb he claimed was actually a power bank. Australian police did not find the bomb on the plane, saying the incident had nothing to do with the terrorist attacks.

According to Aziz kaprawi, Deputy Minister of transport of Malaysia, the passenger may be drunk. Malaysia Airlines and Australian authorities said they would investigate the incident.

Is the power bank an aircraft prohibited item

The rated energy is less than 100wh and can be brought to the aircraft

The Civil Aviation Administration has made relevant regulations for carrying mobile power on the aircraft. The power bank with rated energy less than 100wh can be carried on the aircraft. The direct power bank with rated energy between 100wh and 160wh can only be carried on the aircraft with the consent of the airline. The charging treasure will not directly indicate the rated energy, only the capacity. So only after conversion, can we know how much capacity of the battery can be brought to the plane.

Formula conversion

Take the C10 charger of sinoele as an example. Capacity: 3.7v/10000mah, rated energy = 3.7V multiplied by 10000mah = 37wh, less than 100wh, will be marked on the C10 power bank, which complies with the regulations of CAAC and can be brought on the aircraft. In the same way, the most output voltage of a general power bank is 5V. According to the formula conversion, the capacity = rated energy divided by voltage, 100wh divided by 5V equals 20000 Ma, so the power bank with a capacity of less than 20000 Ma can be brought to the aircraft.

3. It can take up to 2 charging pads on the aircraft, and the rated energy cannot be greater than 100wh, that is to say, passengers can take up to 2 charging pads on the aircraft, and the total capacity is not more than 20000 ma.