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On Jun 3, 11:53*pm, Michael wrote:
On May 31, 10:56*am, Tina wrote: The overlooked or ignored difference is if one turns the trim in the wrong direction in a real airplane pressure on the yoke increases. No, this is not universally true. *I've flown airplanes where this is not true, and clearly so has Robert Moore. *These are certificated airplanes ranging from light piston singles to transport category multiengine jets. Hi Michael, Here's my understanding : If the yoke gives force feedback of the out of trim condition (you hold attitude and then trim) then if you turn the trim the wrong while then holding attitude yoke pressure will increase -as Tina says. If it doesn't then you are not holding attitude OR the stick is not connected directly to the elevator surface (e.g. elevator is hydraulic or trim surface powered). I know the latter is the case for big planes (where elevator forces are too large for one armed man power) but what light piston single are you thinking about? Cheers |
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