Question to Mxmanic

In rec.aviation.piloting Mxsmanic wrote:
Jose writes:

I can. 150 feet is not tall at all for a wake.

It's extremely tall for a small aircraft. The wake would probably be about 50
feet high.

Remember, the air around the wake is also being dragged by the wake vortex.

But at very slow speed. Even the downwash itself is moving slowly, only a few
knots. Any of the winds that one often encounters at altitude would be enough
to rapidly disperse it.

You have no idea of the altitudes or winds aloft at which most people
practice maneuvers in real airplanes.

Wind by itself will not "disperse" anything, it will just move it.

It takes turbulant air to disperse things in the air.

--
Jim Pennino

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writes:

You have no idea of the altitudes or winds aloft at which most people
practice maneuvers in real airplanes.

Neither does anyone else. You don't know until you get there.

Wind by itself will not "disperse" anything, it will just move it.

Winds interacting with each other will disperse lots of things.

It takes turbulant air to disperse things in the air.

See above.

--
Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail.

In rec.aviation.piloting Mxsmanic wrote:
writes:

You have no idea of the altitudes or winds aloft at which most people
practice maneuvers in real airplanes.

Neither does anyone else. You don't know until you get there.

Another essentially true, but worthless statement that serves no
purpose other than to play semantic word games.

Most practice maneuvers are done in a small altitude box for reasons
that Microsoft flying games do not simulate.

Wind by itself will not "disperse" anything, it will just move it.

Winds interacting with each other will disperse lots of things.

There is no such thing as "winds" at a particular point in the sky,
there is only the wind.

It takes turbulant air to disperse things in the air.

See above.

Turbulant air is caused by differences in wind over an area.


--
Jim Pennino

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