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![]() "john smith" wrote in message ... In article , Matt Whiting wrote: When you are pulling negative G, there is no one natural G force. It takes -1 G of acceleration to counter gravity and get you to 0 G. You can then add -1.76 G of additional acceleration and still be within load limits. The negative G load factor is referenced to 0 G, not 1 G straight and level. Is negative G an up force or a down force? I'll disagree, here. Straight level flight, right side up is 1 G Free-fall, so you are not touching the seat or seatbelt is O G Straight level flight upside down, is -1G If the plane is upside down, and pushes up elevator, until a100KG weight weighs 176KG, that is a -1.76 G factor. Not much extra for upside down flight, is it. -- Jim in NC |
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