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Peter Duniho wrote:
That "answer" is also incomplete. The airframe can be damaged without the relative wind rising above the relevant certificated maximum speeds. I think there is a maximum gust amplitude for which the integrity of the airframe is guaranteed. Don't know how much it is nor where that would be defined, though. (Most probably in the FARs (USA) or the JARs (Europe), but I'm not going to search.) Stefan |
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"Stefan" wrote in message
... I think there is a maximum gust amplitude for which the integrity of the airframe is guaranteed. There is, and a gust greater than that may damage the airframe. Regardless of what airspeed one is flying. Which is what I said. The bottom line: there is no speed at which one can guarantee the airframe won't be damaged. Even sitting still on the ground, it is theoretically possible to have a strong enough wind to damage the airframe. "Safe" flight through a hurricane involves a LOT more than just picking the right airspeed. Pete |
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