<p>A warship with an aircraft black box detector was set to depart Australia today to join the search for the missing Malaysian jetliner, a day after ships plucked objects from the Indian Ocean to determine whether they were related to the missing plane.<br /><br /></p>.<p>None were confirmed to be from the plane, leaving searchers with no sign of the jet more than three weeks after it disappeared.<br /><br />Twenty-nine Chinese family members, seeking answers from Malaysia's government as to what happened to their loved ones, arrived in Kuala Lumpur today, said Malaysia Airlines commercial director Hugh Dunleavy.<br /><br />Two-thirds of the 227 passengers aboard Flight 370 were Chinese, and their relatives have expressed deep frustration with Malaysian authorities since the plane went missing.<br />It will still take three-to-four days for the Australian navy ship, the Ocean Shield, to reach the search zone, an area roughly the size of Poland about 1,850 kms to the west of Australia.<br /><br />The Australian Maritime Safety Authority, which oversees the search, said the ship will be equipped with a black box detector the US Navy's Towed Pinger Locator, and an unmanned underwater vehicle, as well as other acoustic detection equipment.<br /><br />Ships from China and Australia yesterday scooped up items described only as "objects from the ocean," but none were "confirmed to be related" to Flight 370, AMSA said.</p>
<p>A warship with an aircraft black box detector was set to depart Australia today to join the search for the missing Malaysian jetliner, a day after ships plucked objects from the Indian Ocean to determine whether they were related to the missing plane.<br /><br /></p>.<p>None were confirmed to be from the plane, leaving searchers with no sign of the jet more than three weeks after it disappeared.<br /><br />Twenty-nine Chinese family members, seeking answers from Malaysia's government as to what happened to their loved ones, arrived in Kuala Lumpur today, said Malaysia Airlines commercial director Hugh Dunleavy.<br /><br />Two-thirds of the 227 passengers aboard Flight 370 were Chinese, and their relatives have expressed deep frustration with Malaysian authorities since the plane went missing.<br />It will still take three-to-four days for the Australian navy ship, the Ocean Shield, to reach the search zone, an area roughly the size of Poland about 1,850 kms to the west of Australia.<br /><br />The Australian Maritime Safety Authority, which oversees the search, said the ship will be equipped with a black box detector the US Navy's Towed Pinger Locator, and an unmanned underwater vehicle, as well as other acoustic detection equipment.<br /><br />Ships from China and Australia yesterday scooped up items described only as "objects from the ocean," but none were "confirmed to be related" to Flight 370, AMSA said.</p>