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originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
originally posted by: AngryCymraeg
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
You've been proved wrong about this elsewhere and you're wrong about this now. You are either incapable of listening or you refuse to concede that you are wrong. Debating you is like talking to a brick wall.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: AngryCymraeg
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
You've been proved wrong about this elsewhere and you're wrong about this now. You are either incapable of listening or you refuse to concede that you are wrong. Debating you is like talking to a brick wall.
Saying "you've been proved wrong" over and over is not proving anything. If you actually COULD prove me wrong, you'd have backed it up by this point.
I've explained how the instruments measure level flight, ascent, and descent.
If you can prove any of it wrong, go ahead.
I'll wait.
originally posted by: turbonium1
Unknown to every pilot in history, they have all flown planes in a constant rate of descent, while their instruments show LEVEL flight! Gravity has the secret ability to fool their instruments, into a 'level' flight that is never even level at all, it is in a constant descent!
Time for all the pilots to know what's really going on!!
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
a reply to: turbonium1
i has already posted the below in this thread - you chose to ignore it
f an aircraft is in neutral trim // COG and does not move any of its control surfaces - then [ at a give altutude - letsuse 5000m ASL ( and therefore given airpressure )] if the velocity of airflow across its wings remains constant - the lift generated by the wings will not change [ for simplicity - we are ignoring all eviromental variables wind , humidity etc etc etc - we are using an ideal homogenous atmosphere - with only one variable - airpressure decreasese with altitude ] ]
does everyone agree with the ^ premise [ if not - state why ]
now - if the lift generated - remains constant - then the aircraft altutude will remain static -
agree ? [ if not why ?????????????? ]
now flying over a spheroid earth - the air pressure at 5000m ASL = the same at every point on the planet
thus - as lift does not change - altitude will not change - it will fly level - maintianing 5000m ASL
the aircraft flies at a tangent to its CURRENT location above the centre of the earth - flatearth proponents have the delusuion that it should fly at a tangent to its starting location - which is utter bollox
ergo - level flight - with no adjustment
simples
originally posted by: AngryCymraeg
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: AngryCymraeg
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
You've been proved wrong about this elsewhere and you're wrong about this now. You are either incapable of listening or you refuse to concede that you are wrong. Debating you is like talking to a brick wall.
Saying "you've been proved wrong" over and over is not proving anything. If you actually COULD prove me wrong, you'd have backed it up by this point.
I've explained how the instruments measure level flight, ascent, and descent.
If you can prove any of it wrong, go ahead.
I'll wait.
Try reading some of these answers. And then try reading this. And then read this. Oh and then there's this.
Will you read any of those links or will you just repost your nonsense yet again?
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: turbonium1
Unknown to every pilot in history, they have all flown planes in a constant rate of descent, while their instruments show LEVEL flight! Gravity has the secret ability to fool their instruments, into a 'level' flight that is never even level at all, it is in a constant descent!
Time for all the pilots to know what's really going on!!
If you were a pilot flying manually, of course you would continuously be making invisible mircro adjustments to the controls to keep the altimeter reading constant.
If the autopilot were the one keeping the plane at a constant altimeter reading, that autopilot would be making continuous and constant micro adjustments to the controls.
You might not notice the correction for the curvature, because that correction is constant, tiny, and part of all of the overall corrections for level flight.
hey when you are flying Only with the AI, the VSI WILL SHOW A CONTINUAL RATE OF ASCENT, WHICH YOU THEN COUNTER ACT WITH MICRO DIPS TO MAINTAIN ALTITUDE.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
originally posted by: Hyperboles
hey when you are flying Only with the AI, the VSI WILL SHOW A CONTINUAL RATE OF ASCENT, WHICH YOU THEN COUNTER ACT WITH MICRO DIPS TO MAINTAIN ALTITUDE.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
THE EARTH IS FLAT ? - YEAH RIGHT
You are flying in an ascent because of the curvature of the earth
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Hyperboles
hey when you are flying Only with the AI, the VSI WILL SHOW A CONTINUAL RATE OF ASCENT, WHICH YOU THEN COUNTER ACT WITH MICRO DIPS TO MAINTAIN ALTITUDE.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
THE EARTH IS FLAT ? - YEAH RIGHT
If you are flying in a constant ascent, you are not flying level. Dips can make the plane fly level.
All planes ascend, descend, and fly level. Same thing.
originally posted by: Hyperboles
You are flying in an ascent because of the curvature of the earth
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Hyperboles
hey when you are flying Only with the AI, the VSI WILL SHOW A CONTINUAL RATE OF ASCENT, WHICH YOU THEN COUNTER ACT WITH MICRO DIPS TO MAINTAIN ALTITUDE.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Hyperboles
a reply to: Jubei42
OP says if you fly ONLY with the reference to the artificial horizon. try this on a really calm night
Yes the auto pilot will maintain altitude when altitude mode is on
I'm not a pilot, but I'm guessing if a pilot is manually keeping his altitude the same, he/she is constantly making micro-dips. That pilot may not notice making these micro dips because it is all part of the constant manual input needed to keep the altimeter reading a constant altitude.
The Vertical Speed Indicator measures ascent, descent, and level flight. In order to maintain altitude above a spherical Earth, the VSI would indicate a constant rate of descent, and it does not.
If gravity 'pulled' planes around the curvature, at a fixed altitude, the plane still must fly in a constant descent, to follow the curvature. The VSI would indicate a descent, as before, but it actually indicates level flight....not a descent, which is required to follow a curvature.
And this alone proves that the Earth is, indeed, flat.
THE EARTH IS FLAT ? - YEAH RIGHT
If you are flying in a constant ascent, you are not flying level. Dips can make the plane fly level.
All planes ascend, descend, and fly level. Same thing.
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
a reply to: turbonium1
i dont get mad - but it does say alot about the state of humanity that the flat tards are either so dishonest or uneducated that they simply regurgitate thier failed arguments ad nauseum
a prime example - you still have not explained how : an aircraft that is flying in " constant descent " - maintains the same altitude as it flies over a spheroid earth