What are the forbidden items and precautions for taking domestic flights?

The prohibited items on domestic flights are as follows:

1. Guns, military or police equipment (including main parts), including: military guns, official guns, civilian guns, other guns, ordnance, police equipment, guns and equipment prohibited by the state, and imitations of the above items.

2. Explosives: including ammunition, blasting equipment, fireworks and imitations of the above items.

3. Controlled knives: Tibetan knives, waist knives and boot knives that ethnic minorities need to wear and use because of their living habits belong to controlled knives and are only allowed to be sold and used in ethnic autonomous areas.

4 inflammable and explosive articles, including bottled compressed gas and liquefied gases such as hydrogen, oxygen and butane; Spontaneous combustion articles such as yellow phosphorus, white phosphorus, nitrocellulose (including film), oil paper and its products; Metal potassium, sodium, lithium, calcium carbide (calcium carbide), magnesium aluminum powder and other substances that burn in water; Flammable liquids such as gasoline, kerosene, diesel oil, benzene, ethanol (alcohol), paint, thinner and rosin oil; Flammable solids such as glitter powder, solid alcohol and celluloid; Sodium peroxide, potassium peroxide, lead peroxide, peracetic acid and other inorganic and organic oxides.

Poisons: including cyanide, highly toxic pesticides and other highly toxic substances.

6. Corrosive substances: including sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, liquid storage battery, sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, etc.

7. Radioactive substances: radioactive substances, such as radioisotopes.

Eight, other items that endanger flight safety, such as strong magnetic objects that may interfere with the normal work of various instruments on the plane, and items with strong irritating smell.

9. Other articles prohibited from being carried or transported by national laws and regulations.

Ten, China lifted the restrictions on passengers carrying ordinary lighters on flights to the United States, but "torch lighters" are not within the scope of lifting restrictions. Because of the strong flame burning state of this lighter, the temperature can reach 2500 degrees in a short time, which poses a great threat to flight safety. Passengers are still not allowed to board the plane with this lighter.

Precautions are as follows:

First, go to the airport. You should pay attention to the time, because the airline stipulates that check-in should stop 30 minutes before the flight takes off, so you finally arrive at the airport 1 hour before the flight takes off. ?

Second, check-in (that is, changing boarding passes). Look at the counter where your flight is handled. The airport has a display screen that tells you which flight is at which counter. Find the corresponding counter and give your ticket and ID card to the airport check-in staff. After check-in, the check-in staff will return the passenger's air ticket, boarding pass, luggage ticket and ID card to you. ?

Third, pass the security check. There is a security counter at the entrance of the security checkpoint. You have to give the passenger's ticket, boarding pass and ID card to the security inspector. If there is no problem, the security inspector will stamp the boarding pass. Then go through the security gate, your belongings pass through the X-ray security machine next to the security gate, and you go through the security gate yourself. If there is no problem in the security check, enter the terminal. ?

Fourth, wait for the plane. After passing the security check, look at the boarding gate where your flight will board on the boarding pass, and find the waiting hall corresponding to the boarding gate. The boarding gate is waiting in the waiting hall. The location of each terminal will be displayed on the airport display screen. If you are not clear, you can ask the airport service staff.

Step 5 board the plane. After hearing the boarding announcement, a service person will tear up the boarding pass at the boarding gate. You can go to the boarding gate and give it to the service staff. The service staff will tear off a small piece from the boarding pass and return the rest to you. You can follow others on the plane with your boarding pass. ?

Sixth, find the right position on the plane. Your boarding pass indicates your location, such as 5D, 1 1C, etc. Which row does the number stand for? The seats in each row are according to A, B, C, D, E and F.. Yes, the seat number on the plane is marked on the bulkhead where the luggage is put (above the seat). Find your seat, fasten your seat belt and turn off your cell phone before taking off.

Seven, meals. During the flight, airlines will give out free drinks. On long routes, if it is time for meals, there will be free meals (just a box lunch, which is not delicious, and the amount is small), and snacks will be distributed on short routes. ?

Eight, here we are. After the plane arrives at the destination, if you have checked baggage, remember to pick it up. There will be a baggage claim area on the way to the exit. ?

scheduled flight

Refers to any scheduled flight that uses aircraft to transport passengers, mail or goods; It also refers to a certain number of passenger ships or passenger planes, or the number of passenger ships or passenger planes sailing. There are two main types: international flights and domestic flights.

Domestic flight number

It consists of the two-word code of each airline plus 4 as a number, and the airline code is promulgated by the Civil Aviation Administration. The last four digits represent the region where the airline base is located, the second digit represents the region where the terminal building is located outside the flight base (1 North China, 2 Northwest China, 3 South China, 4 Southwest China, 5 East China, 6 North China, 8 Xiamen and 9 Xinjiang), and the third and fourth digits represent the sequence number of this flight, with odd numbers representing flights departing from the base and even numbers representing flights returning to the base.

Ribbon intention

If you are careful, you will find that just before the plane takes off, you will see two staff members raising their hands and holding red ribbons before the plane begins to taxi. Here you may wonder, why mention the ribbon? The raised "red ribbon" is actually called a spinning needle. The "red ribbon" is to warn our crew to pull out the pin before the plane takes off.