Why are there no "E" seat numbers on the high-speed rail?
• Historical lineage: High-speed rail seat numbering draws on the tradition of aircraft. Early airplanes usually had 6 seats in a row, with AF seats by the window and CD seats in the aisle. To maintain consistency, high-speed rail follows this rule.
• Seating layout: There are usually only 5 seats in a row on high-speed trains. For simplicity and to avoid conflict with the window or aisle seat markings, the letter "E" is omitted.
• Familiar with seats: Understand that high-speed rail seats are usually ABCD, which correspond to window, middle and aisle positions respectively.
• Quick positioning: According to actual needs, you can find your seat in the order of A, B, C, and D without worrying about the missing "E".
1. Q: Why don’t the high-speed rail seats have an “E”?
- A: The high-speed rail seat numbering follows the tradition of aircraft. Taking into account the actual number of seats and layout, the "E" is removed to simplify the marking.
2. Q: I am a new passenger, how can I quickly find my high-speed rail seat?
- A: Just remember the order of ABCD and follow the instructions on the ticket or the signs in the carriage.
3. Q: What is the difference between airplane and high-speed rail seat numbers?
- A: Airplanes usually have "E", but high-speed rail has removed this number for compact layout.
Hopefully this information will help novice players better adapt to the gaming world!