Garfly Posted yesterday at 07:51 AM Posted yesterday at 07:51 AM (edited) 1 hour ago, facthunter said: I don't think that was very Helpful. Do you think "Sand-pit for seniors" is appropriate? Nev Ha, ha ... I do actually (if a bit on the wry side). But that apart, any follow-up ideas to kick around / examples to cite? Edited yesterday at 08:04 AM by Garfly 3
facthunter Posted yesterday at 07:52 AM Posted yesterday at 07:52 AM (edited) Your Logic for that statement,BrendAn? You are making it up. Where are all the Questions?. People may be a bit wary of venturing. Nev Edited yesterday at 07:55 AM by facthunter Add content
turboplanner Posted yesterday at 09:20 AM Posted yesterday at 09:20 AM 1 hour ago, BrendAn said: Turbo stated that rpc holders did not do bak. I corrected him and you get all that out of it. It's interesting that you didn't think to move on from that point scoring, post the BAK information and address the subject matter on how stalls are related to angle of attack, and what causes one of the most common killers in circuits.
Moneybox Posted 23 hours ago Posted 23 hours ago I’m not interested in joining in your argument but I’m quite sure one of my test modules was on BAK in my recent RPC studies. Apart from that, may I ask a question? What is that nice wrinkly red circle that turned up today on my flight from Northam to Jandakot? I’ve never seen it before. 1
Garfly Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago (edited) 3 hours ago, Moneybox said: ... // Apart from that, may I ask a question? What is that nice wrinkly red circle that turned up today on my flight from Northam to Jandakot? I’ve never seen it before. That's OzRunways' 'Real Time Glide Tool' working for you. It gives a rough idea of your current glide range based on forecast winds below, your current height above ground, the lay of the land and the glide performance of your aircraft (entered in Settings). The feature can be turned off/on in the Map View Options menu (double-cog in the right side menu). It's a situational awareness thing, to be used with caution, of course. But just to take the example pic you quoted above, at least you could see it's doubtful you'd make Taree airport (despite the handy tailwind) so you'd better start looking for a friendly field closer in. (The Westpac chopper won't be far away and there are friendly folks at Taree who can fix your bird. ;- ) From OzRunways: Real Time Glide Tool The Real Time Glide Tool shows your glide range to ground level. It only activates when above 1,500 ft AGL and uses your current active Aircraft profile’s Glide TAS and Glide Ratio figures. If you have any issues, first check Settings → Aircraft to ensure the correct figures are entered. Real Time glide range corrects for wind by using the GPWT profile wind half way to the ground. For example if you are cruising at 14,000 ft AGL it adjusts your range based on the winds at 7,000 ft. Warning The winds used are based on forecast winds. Actual conditions may differ, so use with caution. Edited 20 hours ago by Garfly 1 2
BrendAn Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago 22 hours ago, turboplanner said: It's interesting that you didn't think to move on from that point scoring, post the BAK information and address the subject matter on how stalls are related to angle of attack, and what causes one of the most common killers in circuits. Correcting is not point scoring. And I assume you are talking about stall spins when getting too slow on base to final turns or overshooting and trying to pull the aircraft back on line.
BrendAn Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago 19 hours ago, Moneybox said: I’m not interested in joining in your argument but I’m quite sure one of my test modules was on BAK in my recent RPC studies. Apart from that, may I ask a question? What is that nice wrinkly red circle that turned up today on my flight from Northam to Jandakot? I’ve never seen it before. Why is it showing taree.
Garfly Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago 2 minutes ago, BrendAn said: Why is it showing taree. MB was just illustrating his 'wrinkly red ring' story with a screenshot that I'd used a few posts earlier. ;- ) 1 1
facthunter Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago In any SPIN you are stalled. It's also Know as Autorotation.. You don't stress the Plane until the dive after the recovery. IF you are careful the Max is about 2 and a Half "G". With BAK, you CAN do a BAK, but how MUCH is covered in it is the question. Nev
facthunter Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago Normally a Wrinkly red ring means too Much Chilli or something worse. Nev 1
BrendAn Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago 12 minutes ago, Garfly said: MB was just illustrating his 'wrinkly red ring' story with a screenshot that I'd used a few posts earlier. ;- ) I can stop scratching my head then 😁 1
BrendAn Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago (edited) 16 minutes ago, facthunter said: In any SPIN you are stalled. It's also Know as Autorotation.. You don't stress the Plane until the dive after the recovery. IF you are careful the Max is about 2 and a Half "G". With BAK, you CAN do a BAK, but how MUCH is covered in it is the question. Nev So as rec pilots we should do years of commercial bak . We are given the tools we need to fly safely in our envelope. you were an raaus instructor you should know exactly what is in the raa syllabus. Turbo asked about circuit accidents,I mentioned the stall spin accidents which seem to be a common killer of pilots. Too slow in a turn or correcting an overshoot. Edited 3 hours ago by BrendAn
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