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About Stall Psychology and Pilots



 
 
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  #132  
Old February 21st 08, 04:27 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Big John[_2_]
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Posts: 65
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

----clip----


Dan, man to man, I get the impression you're afraid
of landings, where as myself, that's what I live for.
Sure some is sim's, but I managed to land an F104
on a Carrier deck, to prove it's possible, do you know
why? Cuz it could save a pilots life!
Ken

************************************************** **

Ken

Did you chop power landing or land power on?

Big John
  #133  
Old February 21st 08, 07:04 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Ken S. Tucker
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Posts: 442
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

On Feb 21, 8:27 am, Big John wrote:
----clip----

Dan, man to man, I get the impression you're afraid
of landings, where as myself, that's what I live for.
Sure some is sim's, but I managed to land an F104
on a Carrier deck, to prove it's possible, do you know
why? Cuz it could save a pilots life!
Ken

************************************************** **

Ken
Did you chop power landing or land power on?
Big John


When I land something like a Cessna (in reality) I use
minimum power so the prop is acting as a break.

In the F104 sim, I crashed and burned about 10 times.
IIRC, I set-up slowest speed on final, (possibly with
airspeed brakes) then, near the deck, flared, cut power,
and squealed the tires. I think the sim allowed a 2g
vertical strike on the gear. It was quite a rush
- even tho it was a sim - when I finally landed it ok.

Do you do sims to?
Ken
  #134  
Old February 21st 08, 07:14 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Ken S. Tucker
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 442
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

On Feb 21, 3:32 am, Benjamin Dover wrote:
"Ken ****head Tucker" wrote in news:256b8641-a00d-
:



"Licenses", well that depends, if you are controlled
by govmonks, as you apparently are, we're about
equal, however I'm a citizen who works for private
corporations - for profit - and have diploma's all over
the place, filed somewhere.


The only diploma you ever received was from Pilgram State.

How many airplane types have
you flown? (Real airplanes, not simulated airplanes.)
How many hours? Three, maybe? Kinda sounds like it.


I tossed my log book, cuz I don't keep my Gr.1
printing anymore, just crappy paper work.


Translation: You flunked Gr.1

You know, I do a poo-poo, and I ain't going to keep
the used TP dated and filed. RULE 1, never leave a
paper-work trail!


Dan, man to man, I get the impression you're afraid
of landings, where as myself, that's what I live for.
Sure some is sim's, but I managed to land an F104
on a Carrier deck, to prove it's possible, do you know
why? Cuz it could save a pilots life!
Ken


Yeah. Your just as good a pilot as Harmon Rabb.


LOL, I consider myself a bad pilot and a bad driver,
cuz I have some ADD, my mind wanders, so I have
to really concentrate. So far it's paid off, never had an
accident in ~1,000,000 miles.
I can't even drive with the radio on unless there is no
traffic.
Ken
  #135  
Old February 21st 08, 07:46 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Dudley Henriques[_2_]
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Posts: 2,546
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

Ken S. Tucker wrote:
On Feb 21, 3:32 am, Benjamin Dover wrote:
"Ken ****head Tucker" wrote in news:256b8641-a00d-
:



"Licenses", well that depends, if you are controlled
by govmonks, as you apparently are, we're about
equal, however I'm a citizen who works for private
corporations - for profit - and have diploma's all over
the place, filed somewhere.

The only diploma you ever received was from Pilgram State.

How many airplane types have
you flown? (Real airplanes, not simulated airplanes.)
How many hours? Three, maybe? Kinda sounds like it.
I tossed my log book, cuz I don't keep my Gr.1
printing anymore, just crappy paper work.

Translation: You flunked Gr.1

You know, I do a poo-poo, and I ain't going to keep
the used TP dated and filed. RULE 1, never leave a
paper-work trail!
Dan, man to man, I get the impression you're afraid
of landings, where as myself, that's what I live for.
Sure some is sim's, but I managed to land an F104
on a Carrier deck, to prove it's possible, do you know
why? Cuz it could save a pilots life!
Ken

Yeah. Your just as good a pilot as Harmon Rabb.


LOL, I consider myself a bad pilot and a bad driver,
cuz I have some ADD, my mind wanders, so I have
to really concentrate. So far it's paid off, never had an
accident in ~1,000,000 miles.
I can't even drive with the radio on unless there is no
traffic.
Ken


Well, I'll tell ya Ken. Landing a Zipper on a carrier would be a bit of
a chore, even for you. You DO of course know that the 104 lands at 155
to 160kts depending on fuel weight.
To my knowledge, even Tony Levier couldn't pull this one off.
:-))

--
Dudley Henriques
  #136  
Old February 21st 08, 07:57 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
WingFlaps
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 621
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

On Feb 22, 8:04*am, "Ken S. Tucker" wrote:

Did you chop power landing or land power on?
Big John


When I land something like a Cessna (in reality) I use
minimum power so the prop is acting as a break.


Is that because it's dragging on the ground after your nose wheel
crushing landing?

LOL
Cheers

  #137  
Old February 21st 08, 09:07 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Ken S. Tucker
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 442
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

On Feb 21, 11:46 am, Dudley Henriques wrote:
Ken S. Tucker wrote:
On Feb 21, 3:32 am, Benjamin Dover wrote:
"Ken ****head Tucker" wrote in news:256b8641-a00d-
:


"Licenses", well that depends, if you are controlled
by govmonks, as you apparently are, we're about
equal, however I'm a citizen who works for private
corporations - for profit - and have diploma's all over
the place, filed somewhere.
The only diploma you ever received was from Pilgram State.


How many airplane types have
you flown? (Real airplanes, not simulated airplanes.)
How many hours? Three, maybe? Kinda sounds like it.
I tossed my log book, cuz I don't keep my Gr.1
printing anymore, just crappy paper work.
Translation: You flunked Gr.1


You know, I do a poo-poo, and I ain't going to keep
the used TP dated and filed. RULE 1, never leave a
paper-work trail!
Dan, man to man, I get the impression you're afraid
of landings, where as myself, that's what I live for.
Sure some is sim's, but I managed to land an F104
on a Carrier deck, to prove it's possible, do you know
why? Cuz it could save a pilots life!
Ken
Yeah. Your just as good a pilot as Harmon Rabb.


LOL, I consider myself a bad pilot and a bad driver,
cuz I have some ADD, my mind wanders, so I have
to really concentrate. So far it's paid off, never had an
accident in ~1,000,000 miles.
I can't even drive with the radio on unless there is no
traffic.
Ken


Well, I'll tell ya Ken. Landing a Zipper on a carrier would be a bit of
a chore, even for you. You DO of course know that the 104 lands at 155
to 160kts depending on fuel weight.
To my knowledge, even Tony Levier couldn't pull this one off.
:-))


Ok Dud, let's fly your figures, (I'll go over to feet/sec "fps").
I'm touching down at 160 MPH = 230 fps.
I need to stop on a 1000' carrier deck.
((s= 1/2 at^2 , v= at ))
((s=1000', v=230 fps , g=32 fps/s))

I need to stop in 8.7 seconds, and that requires a
deacceleration of "a"= 26 fps/s == 0.8g's on the brakes.

I think the 0.8g braking deacceleration is in bounds,
compared to slamming on the brakes in a car.
--
Dudley Henriques


Regards
Ken
PS: I assumed the deck was dry :-).
  #138  
Old February 21st 08, 09:41 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Dudley Henriques[_2_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2,546
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

Ken S. Tucker wrote:
On Feb 21, 11:46 am, Dudley Henriques wrote:
Ken S. Tucker wrote:
On Feb 21, 3:32 am, Benjamin Dover wrote:
"Ken ****head Tucker" wrote in news:256b8641-a00d-
:
"Licenses", well that depends, if you are controlled
by govmonks, as you apparently are, we're about
equal, however I'm a citizen who works for private
corporations - for profit - and have diploma's all over
the place, filed somewhere.
The only diploma you ever received was from Pilgram State.
How many airplane types have
you flown? (Real airplanes, not simulated airplanes.)
How many hours? Three, maybe? Kinda sounds like it.
I tossed my log book, cuz I don't keep my Gr.1
printing anymore, just crappy paper work.
Translation: You flunked Gr.1
You know, I do a poo-poo, and I ain't going to keep
the used TP dated and filed. RULE 1, never leave a
paper-work trail!
Dan, man to man, I get the impression you're afraid
of landings, where as myself, that's what I live for.
Sure some is sim's, but I managed to land an F104
on a Carrier deck, to prove it's possible, do you know
why? Cuz it could save a pilots life!
Ken
Yeah. Your just as good a pilot as Harmon Rabb.
LOL, I consider myself a bad pilot and a bad driver,
cuz I have some ADD, my mind wanders, so I have
to really concentrate. So far it's paid off, never had an
accident in ~1,000,000 miles.
I can't even drive with the radio on unless there is no
traffic.
Ken

Well, I'll tell ya Ken. Landing a Zipper on a carrier would be a bit of
a chore, even for you. You DO of course know that the 104 lands at 155
to 160kts depending on fuel weight.
To my knowledge, even Tony Levier couldn't pull this one off.
:-))


Ok Dud, let's fly your figures, (I'll go over to feet/sec "fps").
I'm touching down at 160 MPH = 230 fps.
I need to stop on a 1000' carrier deck.
((s= 1/2 at^2 , v= at ))
((s=1000', v=230 fps , g=32 fps/s))

I need to stop in 8.7 seconds, and that requires a
deacceleration of "a"= 26 fps/s == 0.8g's on the brakes.

I think the 0.8g braking deacceleration is in bounds,
compared to slamming on the brakes in a car.
--
Dudley Henriques


Regards
Ken
PS: I assumed the deck was dry :-).


I take it you are using MSFS?

I never know when you post something like this as being the Mensa guy
and super pilot you are, I'm assuming you could be talking a real
airplane :-))

The landing distance of the F104, like any other airplane, depends on
weight elevation and touchdown speed. Figuring under 19K landing GW for
the zipper (about right) to land one from 50 feet to a dead stop would
take about 5000 feet of runway. The ground roll is about 2500 feet using
the proper landing flap setting (blown flaps must be over 85% throttle
on final in the Zipper ) and using the drag chute. You can increase
these numbers by a good 50% with no brakes and no chute.
The Zipper FYI, is one of the hottest landing airplanes ever built.

Be careful you don't get that drag chute caught up in that 3 wire there
ole' buddy. Oh...I almost forgot; when that 19K fighter hits that 3 wire
at 160kts, when it snaps, it should take out the entire deck crew :-)))


--
Dudley Henriques
  #139  
Old February 21st 08, 09:51 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Ken S. Tucker
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 442
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

On Feb 21, 11:57 am, WingFlaps wrote:
On Feb 22, 8:04 am, "Ken S. Tucker" wrote:


When I land something like a Cessna (in reality) I use
minimum power so the prop is acting as a break.


Is that because it's dragging on the ground after your nose wheel
crushing landing?
LOL
Cheers


I think it was Dud who kicked off this thread,
" Psychology and Pilots".
I recall pilots expressing a fear of landings too.
The take-off followed by regular fair weather flying
was pleasureable, but (now that Dud raised the
issue), I recall some pilots expressing stress at
landing, (I never paid attention to that before).

I remind you it was Dud who brought up the
psychology issues, I'm just working his issues
with psychology, it was his call at the OP.

BTW, "wing flaps" I very definitely recommend
an SOP *buy the book* landing, if that how you
want to land.
Ken
  #140  
Old February 22nd 08, 01:08 AM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Bertie the Bunyip
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Posts: 316
Default About Stall Psychology and Pilots

On 21 Feb, 21:51, "Ken S. Tucker" wrote:
On Feb 21, 11:57 am, WingFlaps wrote:

On Feb 22, 8:04 am, "Ken S. Tucker" wrote:
When I land something like a Cessna (in reality) I use
minimum power so the prop is acting as a break.


Is that because it's dragging on the ground after your nose wheel
crushing landing?
LOL
Cheers


I think it was Dud who kicked off this thread,
" Psychology and Pilots".
I recall pilots expressing a fear of landings too.
The take-off followed by regular fair weather flying
was pleasureable, but (now that Dud raised the
issue), I recall some pilots expressing stress at
landing, (I never paid attention to that before).

I remind you it was Dud who brought up the
psychology issues, I'm just working his issues
with psychology, it was his call at the OP.

BTW, "wing flaps" I very definitely recommend
an SOP *buy the book* landing, if that how you
want to land.


Oh why don't you just tell us how to do it.

just for giggles.



Bertie
 




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