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#1
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"BDS" wrote in news:z4i5i.2383$C96.970
@newssvr23.news.prodigy.net: "Larry Dighera" wrote "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. They were barrel rolls. Barrel rolls exceed one G. The only roll you can do at one G is a perfect slow roll and the orange juice would go everywhere in one of those. Bertie |
#2
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Larry Dighera wrote:
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. Oh, that's easy! 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). ![]() TheSmokingGnu |
#3
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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. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#4
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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 |
#5
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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. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#6
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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. |
#7
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![]() "Jay Honeck" wrote in message ups.com... (For those who don't know the music, listen to it here, for free: http://www.onesixright.com/ ) Sounds like Enya. |
#8
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Hey man, you got me all teared up.
I've got the music in the background but it doesn't do a thing for me. Your daughter's experience is priceless. Very sweet. Nothing has changed much on this list. But your post make a very occassional visit worthwhile. Thanks. |
#9
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("Jay Honeck" wrote)
My daughter, usually oblivious to the flying she has done so often since birth, suddenly asked me to "Do the soaring thing to the music, Dad, like you did before..." Cool Montblack |
#10
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Yaaaaawwwwwwwwnnnnnnnnnnnn.................
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