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#1
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
On Mon, 29 Mar 2004 08:59:59 -0700, Keith Hughes
wrote: this will just cause disproportionate flow around the other side, increasing impact pressure on that side, until an equilibrium is reached. Once past the rudder, the flow resumes its 'along the centerline' flow, so there is no net deflection, and all 'thrust' is parallel to the centerline. ====================================== Point taken and understood. I was assuming a starting condition with the rudder parallel to an established flow, and then turned at an angle causing a deflection and small side force. Given the general weakness of the flow and somewhat unfocused direction, it's quite believable that an equilibrium could be reached. Until that happens I'm still convinced that a small amount of deflection and force would be produced, similar to what the good professor at MIT observed with his fan. |
#2
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
similar to what the good professor at MIT observed with
his fan. what the "good professor at MIT observed" was that starting with an an empty tube there was a tiny movement until the tube filled. wayne, you may have noticed in your travels that water surrounds a boat in the water, so there is no waiting for the tube to fill. you are trying to salavage an untenable position. |
#3
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
JAXAshby wrote in message ... similar to what the good professor at MIT observed with his fan. what the "good professor at MIT observed" was that starting with an an empty tube there was a tiny movement until the tube filled. I seem to remember you damned the professor for using a metaphor .. . . JimB |
#4
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
he is a yo-yo.
candidly, when I first saw his post and noted his email address, I figured some yo-yo hijacked his address. He claimed professional expertise in fluid flow, but his website make no mention of such, though it does promote his "expertise" in control systems for things such as MRI's. similar to what the good professor at MIT observed with his fan. what the "good professor at MIT observed" was that starting with an an empty tube there was a tiny movement until the tube filled. I seem to remember you damned the professor for using a metaphor . . . JimB |
#5
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
JAXAshby wrote in message ... Referring to Derek Rowell: candidly, when I first saw his post and noted his email address, I figured some yo-yo hijacked his address. He claimed professional expertise in fluid flow, but his website make no mention of such, though it does promote his "expertise" in control systems for things such as MRI's. It is sad, though, that you chose to libel him rather than argue the case. Weakens your credibility. JimB |
#6
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
Jim, I limited time for frauds. in this case rowell lied straight out to us,
saying that professionally he was an expert in fluid flow. Yet, even his own website drumming up business for his consulting services fails to mention fluid flow experience, let alone expertise. He choice of words right from the get go indicated his fraudulant underpinnings. In the end you reduced himself to arguing that friction in the rudder bearings were the reason reverse flow showed no effects on lateral movement of the rudder. Referring to Derek Rowell: candidly, when I first saw his post and noted his email address, I figured some yo-yo hijacked his address. He claimed professional expertise in fluid flow, but his website make no mention of such, though it does promote his "expertise" in control systems for things such as MRI's. It is sad, though, that you chose to libel him rather than argue the case. Weakens your credibility. JimB |
#7
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
sorry about the mistyping.
In the end you reduced himself to arguing that friction in the rudder bearings were the reason should be "he reduced himself" |
#8
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
That's a blatant lie, jaxie, you should be ashamed of yourself. Its one thing
to be stupid, that is your right, one which you exercise quite frequently. But to lie so blatantly after you libel someone in unconscionable. It was clear that the last thing you wanted was a professor of mechanical engineering criticizing you logic, so you chased him away. Your behavior was tantamount to admitting that you really don't know what you're talking and were terrified of a rational discussion. "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... Jim, I limited time for frauds. in this case rowell lied straight out to us, saying that professionally he was an expert in fluid flow. Yet, even his own website drumming up business for his consulting services fails to mention fluid flow experience, let alone expertise. He choice of words right from the get go indicated his fraudulant underpinnings. In the end you reduced himself to arguing that friction in the rudder bearings were the reason reverse flow showed no effects on lateral movement of the rudder. Referring to Derek Rowell: candidly, when I first saw his post and noted his email address, I figured some yo-yo hijacked his address. He claimed professional expertise in fluid flow, but his website make no mention of such, though it does promote his "expertise" in control systems for things such as MRI's. It is sad, though, that you chose to libel him rather than argue the case. Weakens your credibility. JimB |
#9
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
JAXAshby wrote in message ... Jim, I limited time for frauds. in this case rowell lied straight out to us, saying that professionally he was an expert in fluid flow. Expert is a relative term. Compared to the majority of this news group, he is a profesional expert in fluid flow. Different types of fluid flow compared to those you were thinking of, maybe. I speculate; hydraulics perhaps? A mere tool to him? Yet, even his own website drumming up business for his consulting services fails to mention fluid flow experience, let alone expertise. He choice of words right from the get go indicated his fraudulant underpinnings. Tut tut, Jax. Never use emotive adjectives if you're trying to make a point among thoughtful people. As I said, it reduces your credibility. Just let the facts speak for themselves. JimB |
#10
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push vs pull vis a vis rudders
JAXAshby wrote in message ... Jim, I limited time for frauds. in this case rowell lied straight out to us, saying that professionally he was an expert in fluid flow. Expert is a relative term. Compared to the majority of this news group, he is a profesional expert in fluid flow. Different types of fluid flow compared to those you were thinking of, maybe. I speculate; hydraulics perhaps? A mere tool to him? Yet, even his own website drumming up business for his consulting services fails to mention fluid flow experience, let alone expertise. He choice of words right from the get go indicated his fraudulant underpinnings. Tut tut, Jax. Never use emotive adjectives if you're trying to make a point among thoughtful people. As I said, it reduces your credibility. Just let the facts speak for themselves. JimB |
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