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  #1  
Old September 14th 06, 12:50 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Mxsmanic
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John Gaquin writes:

What did you expect to happen when you stalled the airplane?


I expect it to lose altitude rapidly. Beyond that, it depends on the
design of the aircraft.

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  #2  
Old September 14th 06, 05:50 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
John Gaquin
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"Mxsmanic" wrote in message

What did you expect to happen when you stalled the airplane?


I expect it to lose altitude rapidly. Beyond that, it depends on the
design of the aircraft.


Well, in the category of "beyond that", in light aircraft the rapid
altitude loss is usually preceded and/or accompanied by an abrupt pitch
down. One caveat: there may be some newer light craft designs that don't
pitch too abruptly. I don't know about that. But in the great bulk of
light aircraft, such as the Baron you were discussing, there will be a nose
drop. I don't think you're dealing with a major design flaw in your sim
program, perhaps just a question of degree or intensity.


  #3  
Old September 15th 06, 02:18 AM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Mxsmanic
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Posts: 9,169
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John Gaquin writes:

Well, in the category of "beyond that", in light aircraft the rapid
altitude loss is usually preceded and/or accompanied by an abrupt pitch
down. One caveat: there may be some newer light craft designs that don't
pitch too abruptly. I don't know about that. But in the great bulk of
light aircraft, such as the Baron you were discussing, there will be a nose
drop. I don't think you're dealing with a major design flaw in your sim
program, perhaps just a question of degree or intensity.


As long as the sim is faithful to the real aircraft, I'll deal with
it. I just want to make sure that it's not a sim artifact, as I don't
want to build bad habits based on errors in simulation, just in case I
ever actually do have an occasion to pilot a real aircraft.

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