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The Impossibility of Flying Heavy Aircraft Without Training



 
 
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Old March 1st 06, 09:08 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting,rec.aviation.homebuilt,rec.aviation.student
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Default Very long boring technical discussion of Lift Faries adn Thrust

If you feed the gremlins hot chili with lots of beans, the
rocket like exhaust provided lift and propulsion.


"Jose" wrote in message
om...
| OK, Jose (just had to say that one) explain delta wings.
|
| http://ernest.isa-geek.org
|
| Oh, that's a tough one. Looking at the CAD drawings, I
was at first
| inclined towards the helicopter methods (it's ugly; the
earth repels it)
| but the composite of several deltas belies that
simpleminded conclusion.
| It resembles a bird in flight, maybe the air can be
fooled into
| thinking feathers are on their way... but that requires
the air to do
| the lifting. We know this can't be true. Obviously some
out-of-the-box
| thinking is in order. Fortunately I'm up to the task;
people have been
| trying to put me back in my box for ages.
|
| I am drawn to the 200 mph cruise speed; this is pretty
fast for a single
| engine prop plane. Maybe we are thinking this whole lift
thing
| backwards. An airplane's natural habitat is the air, and
it =wants= to
| go into the air. Very often what brings airplanes down
are gremlins,
| usually traced to the control system, the avionics, or
even the pilot
| himself. The object of the propeller is to shake the
gremlins off the
| plane and allow the plane to achieve its natural state.
Since gremlins
| are pretty fast, the airplane has to also move forward to
keep them off
| the plane.
|
| This is a homebuilt, which is the natural habitat of
gremlins. So, it
| has to move =very= fast in order to shake them off and
keep them off.
|
| When you consider how hard gremlins are, and how soft
feathers are, it's
| a natural that feathers repel gremlins, and lift is
sometimes
| erroniously attributed to feathers. Many researchers have
been down
| this path, and there is a large body of accepted
literature in support
| of the feathers theory. At low speeds, the feather theory
and the
| gremlin theory give pretty much the same answers, but at
high enough
| speeds the relationship breaks down and the feather theory
gives
| erronious answers. This is where gremlin theory shines
(it should be
| noted that lift fairies are just gremlins gone bad).
|
| Gremlin theory holds the potential for explaining a lot of
aviation that
| is otherwise unexplainable, but experiments are difficult
and fraught
| with peril. However, I would be happy to conduct the
appropriate
| research. Send grant money to Jose, care of Usenet.
|
| Jose
| --
| Money: what you need when you run out of brains.
| for Email, make the obvious change in the address.


 




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