Bursting with joy

TheSmokingGnu writes:

Turn the aircraft onto its edge, and use some up elevator. See, one G
laterally, one G vertically. One G all 'round (and some very interesting
looks from the passengers).

There's only one net acceleration vector, and its magnitude will exceed 1 G.

--
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On 24 May, 20:12, Mxsmanic wrote:
TheSmokingGnu writes:
Turn the aircraft onto its edge, and use some up elevator. See, one G
laterally, one G vertically. One G all 'round (and some very interesting
looks from the passengers).

There's only one net acceleration vector, and its magnitude will exceed 1 G.


You're an idiot.


Bertie

On May 24, 2:21 pm, Bertie the Bunyip
wrote:
On 24 May, 20:12, Mxsmanic wrote:

TheSmokingGnu writes:
Turn the aircraft onto its edge, and use some up elevator. See, one G
laterally, one G vertically. One G all 'round (and some very interesting
looks from the passengers).

There's only one net acceleration vector, and its magnitude will exceed 1 G.

You're an idiot.

Bertie

You're an idiot.

Larry Dighera wrote:
On 24 May 2007 07:24:49 -0700, Jay Honeck wrote
in .com:

"one-G steep turns?"
You know, the kind that Bob Hoover would demonstrate whilst pouring a
glass of iced tea...


Those were called 'loops' as I recall.

And there's no way I can think of to pull up at the bottom of a loop
without exceeding one G.

I think they were called barrel rolls.

Matt

Matt Whiting writes:

I think they were called barrel rolls.

Aerobatics aren't necessary to exceed 1 G. Any time your rate of climb
increases, you're exceeding 1 G. You also exceed 1 G in any level turn.

--
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Mxsmanic wrote in
:

Matt Whiting writes:

I think they were called barrel rolls.

Aerobatics aren't necessary to exceed 1 G. Any time your rate of climb
increases, you're exceeding 1 G. You also exceed 1 G in any level turn.

Really?


Bwawhahwhahhwhahwhahwhhahwhah!


Bertie

I saw barrel rolls.

mike

"Larry Dighera" wrote in message
news
On 24 May 2007 07:24:49 -0700, Jay Honeck wrote
in .com:


"one-G steep turns?"

You know, the kind that Bob Hoover would demonstrate whilst pouring a
glass of iced tea...


Those were called 'loops' as I recall.

And there's no way I can think of to pull up at the bottom of a loop
without exceeding one G.