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Originally posted by Big-Brain
If you have read that document carefully, you will have seen that they talk about levers and foot pedals to fly the “full scale LEM”
The cab of the LEM can accomodate two persons at the same time...
They never talk about gyroscopes, sensors, computers, accelerometers, doppler effect special radars (DESR), laser vertical attitude markers (LVAM), piezoelectric vertical attitude signals (PVAS), roll down oppositing photonic special devices (RDOPSD), pitch down oppositing laser special devices (PDO'___'), yaw round oppositing neutronic special devices (YRONSD).
That full scale LEM flew only with levers and pedals like helicopters.
Computer and gyroscopes were added later by NASA’s braggarts that, this way, tried to make credible that that nice carpentry hold crock could fly.
That LEM at Langley crane was full scale and NASA’s braggarts, at the beginning, thought to land on the moon with it. With that “2 control-sticks and foot pedals vehicle”.
www.nasa.gov...
You can’t change the truth, that was a real full scale LEM that should have landed on the moon.
That vehicle was changed when NASA’s braggarts realized that in that cabin astronauts could not enter with the survival box on their shoulders.
Well, we have discovered that old document that proves ultimately LLRV and LLTV were able to fly only with sticks and pedals like helicopters.
DESR system, LVAM system, PVAS system, RDOPSD system, PDO'___' system, YRONSD system were added later by NASA's braggarts.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
ngchunter....valiant try, but we are still wasting our time against a troll.
Thrust of the main engine is controlled by either pilot with his left hand using the collective pitch levers.
The cables are attached to the vehicle by means of a gimbal system which provides freedom of motion in pitch, roll and yaw. This system consists of a swiveled truss assembly directly over the cab and two vertical struts attached to the vehicle on its pitch axis.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
BB, collective pitch is a helicopter term, yes. It's not to be confused with the cyclic. In simple terms (I don't fly helicopters, just R/C models) the collective controls the helicopter in the vertical axis, while the cyclic controls pitch and roll.
Flight of a helicopter is governed by the pitch or angle of its rotor blades as regards a horizontal plane as they sweep through the air. For climbing and descending, the pitch of all the blades is changed at the same time and in the same degree.
To climb, the angle ot pitch of the blades is increased. To descend, the pitch of the blades is decreased. Because all blades are acting simultaneously, or collectively, this is known as collective pitch.
As to the second queston: Are you kidding us? They were practicing the LANDING!!! They are not going to roll inverted 100 feet off the Lunar surface! See, now when you ask a question like that you are either intentionally playing dumb to get a laugh, or you just didn't stop to think about it very hard.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
...
NOW....to the LEM simulator....the term 'collective' was probably used so the test pilots/astronauts would understand what it was meant to do.
Originally posted by Big-Brain
Originally posted by weedwhacker
...
NOW....to the LEM simulator....the term 'collective' was probably used so the test pilots/astronauts would understand what it was meant to do.
Hey, was Armstrong so stupid that he could not understand the word "throttle"?
Originally posted by ngchunter
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Hate to cut in here, but where are you seeing the word collective? All I've seen you reference lately in regards to this statement is a wikipedia article about cyclic throttles. Which NASA document uses this terminology? Are you talking about that stupid park service petition for the historical site and suggesting that means that armstrong was trained using the exact same layman's terms? Please tell me you're not trying to assume that into existence...
Experiences gained by the Apollo astronauts on the Lunar Landing Research Facility indicated that it was possible to successfully master the complicated skills that were required to land the LEM on the Moon. Both Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin trained there FOR MANY HOURS. Only when they successfully mastered skills necessary TO FLY THE LEM would NASA approve plans for their historic first landing on the Moon in July 1969.
Originally posted by ngchunter
...
You don't need "complicated skills" to "balance" in space when you have a gyroscope. The key thing to learn in that simulator is how to land the craft manually. The trick is to know how to control your final descent rate to land safely but quickly in a safe location.
Experiences gained by the Apollo astronauts at the Lunar Landing Research Facility showed that it was possible to successfully master the necessary skills needed to land the LEM on the moon. Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin trained here for many hours, mastering the complex skills before NASA approved plans for their historic moon landing in July 1969.
Originally posted by freight tomsen
Everybody check out this thread I started "The Moon Landing Hoax"
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Originally posted by Big-Brain
Originally posted by ngchunter
...
Hate to cut in here, but where are you seeing the word collective? All I've seen you reference lately in regards to this statement is a wikipedia article about cyclic throttles. Which NASA document uses this terminology? Are you talking about that stupid park service petition for the historical site and suggesting that means that armstrong was trained using the exact same layman's terms? Please tell me you're not trying to assume that into existence...
That document is not a petition but an inventory.
Well, you say that document has been made by a layman, but you are wrong.
In my opinion the terminology used to show the manner in which the facility is utilized comes from a person with a good technical knowledge.
You say: “ Please tell me you're not trying to assume that into existence”.
You are trying to minimize the importance of the document I have found because there are many informations that you don't like.
Why don't exist videos about that heap of flights Armstrong and Aldrin did?
Originally posted by ngchunter
...
You don't need "complicated skills" to "balance" in space when you have a gyroscope. The key thing to learn in that simulator is how to land the craft manually. The trick is to know how to control your final descent rate to land safely but quickly in a safe location.
www.nps.gov...
Experiences gained by the Apollo astronauts at the Lunar Landing Research Facility showed that it was possible to successfully master the necessary skills needed to land the LEM on the moon. Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin trained here for many hours, mastering the complex skills before NASA approved plans for their historic moon landing in July 1969.