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#1
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Newps wrote:
Come and listen sometime and tell me it costs the same. Most of the time it costs 3 times as much to separate the "Hawk because of his 25 year old Narco Mk 12A. Are separation requirements the same for the 'Hawk and the 747? Given that the 747 covers more ground per sweep, does that play a role? - Andrew |
#2
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Pretty tough to see how you could keep the 172 farther from the 747 than the
747 is from the 172. Mike MU-2 "Andrew Gideon" wrote in message ... Newps wrote: Come and listen sometime and tell me it costs the same. Most of the time it costs 3 times as much to separate the "Hawk because of his 25 year old Narco Mk 12A. Are separation requirements the same for the 'Hawk and the 747? Given that the 747 covers more ground per sweep, does that play a role? - Andrew |
#3
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Mike Rapoport wrote:
Pretty tough to see how you could keep the 172 farther from the 747 than the 747 is from the 172. Why must distance be a symetric relationship? I'm sure that a privatized ATC would do away with such silly assumptions. More seriously: that's not quite what I meant. I'm thinking of a "bubble" of a certain size that must be kept clear. I'm sure there's an official term, but I don't know it. I'd imagine that this "bubble" needs to be larger around a fast-mover than a slow-mover. In other words, a sky of 172s could be permitted to be more densely packed than a sky of 747s. At least, that's my assumption. I've no idea whether or not it's correct. - Andrew |
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