Spooling down on icy runways
Pooh Bear wrote in
:
Bertie the Bunyip wrote:
"Ralph Nesbitt" wrote in
:
"Bertie the Bunyip" wrote in message
...
"JaxAshby" wrote in
ink.net:
Say you're landing on a 15,000 foot runway coated with ice. You
want to keep the plane going in a straight line without thrust
reversers. Which is the greatest contributor to yaw?
Engine torque
or
Thrust
or
Rudder?
Is their a difference from piston to turboprop to jet?
Why is it important to know this to keep the plane going
straight?
At what airspeed does the rudder become ineffective?
God you're a fjuckwit, Jaxhole.
Don't you know anything?
Bertie
Hey Bertie: How many "15,000' Ry's do you know of subject to being
"coated with ice"?
Oh that's only the first in a long string of idiocies in this post.
All of these things are "how long is a piece of string" type
questions, though Jax wouldn't know that, having gotten the idea for
all of them from some planespotter magazine.
Bertie
No doubt, perhaps, from the magazine I generally read called 'Pilot'.
Yep, a British piece of crap whose contributors are mostly wannbees that
have connived themselves into flying jobs.
I know, I've met some of them.
And this **** reads them!
Bwawhahwhah!
Bertie
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