Re: Another Airbus down ....
Von: Brian Reay (see@website.invalid) [Profil]
Datum: 01.07.2009 21:09
Message-ID: <ZvO2m.2261$2V2.1010@newsfe09.ams2>
Newsgroup: uk.radio.amateur
Datum: 01.07.2009 21:09
Message-ID: <ZvO2m.2261$2V2.1010@newsfe09.ams2>
Newsgroup: uk.radio.amateur
"Yeti" <yeti@ayrshore.com> wrote in message news:h2gbk3$cr8$1@news.eternal-september.org... > > You've misunderstood the point - once you've made it to V1 - you take off, > no matter what. Unless you reach Vr, and it fails to rotate... in which > case the technical term is "f***ed". If you can't reach V2, how do you achieve flight? In a multi-engined a/c, the V1 is highest speed above which the plane can be stopped on the runway, it is also the speed at which (even if there is a critical engine failure) you can still safely achieve V2 IF you have engine power from the other engines. However, in a single engined aircraft, the latter part of that is rather optimistic- if the engine goes you will not keep on accelerating. In a multi, the remaining engine(s) should allow you to reach V2. However, if you don't, won't be flying. Vr is the speed at which the nose wheel can be lifted. I expect you, and others, have been Googling. Trying looking at the official definitions of the V speeds and then thinking about the physics. -- 73 Brian G8OSN/W8OSN www.g8osn.org.uk[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
