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"Tony" wrote in message
ups.com You can make it a little easier on yourself, for small angles just multiply the sine by 57. For example, a 10 degree climb angle is pretty steep. sin(10) is 0.1736. The approximation I mentioned would return 9.9 degrees (that's because for small angles sin(angle) is pretty much equal to tan(angle) and to the angle itself if measured in radians. Cockpit math is hard enough. Cockpit trigonometry? Are you kdding?? ![]() -- John T http://sage1solutions.com/blogs/TknoFlyer Reduce spam. Use Sender Policy Framework: http://openspf.org ____________________ |
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