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Originally posted by tezzajw
Originally posted by 911files
What avoidance?
Your avoidance to post the 3-D coordinates of the flight path, only the last few seconds, not the entire flight.
Originally posted by 911files
You want everything put into a nice little YouTube video so you don't have to use your brain.
Completely false, I don't know why you would state that.
Originally posted by 911filesSo yes, it will take a book to go through it all and give you exactly what you are asking for. Then you can make a cartoon from it if you prefer cartoons.
It doesn't take a book to list the last few seconds worth of 3-D coordinates, with a stated origin.
Do you have co-ordinates of the wing tips and nose, or just a general position of the 'plane'? Which co-ordinate set proves that the plane hit the first light pole?
Originally posted by Alfie1
reply to post by tezzajw
I don't think you have a clue how far out of your league you are with 911 files.
I should stop digging your hole if I was you mate.
Originally posted by cesura
If I have anything to contribute here at all, it is to
perform a crude calculation independently of 911files,
and perhaps to explain a little of why the full story
is too complicated for 911files to squeeze into a single
post.
Originally posted by tomk52
Twoof Movement:
Twoofers have to offer.
Twoof side:Twoofer publications:
On the Twoofer side:
Originally posted by tomk52
CIT: twenty-something stoners from (Orange County?),
Originally posted by tomk52
Part 2
On the Twoofer side:
Originally posted by semperfortis
Attention Please....
The word/term "TRUTHER" is an acceptable idiom.
However the bastardization of the word "Truther" is an insult and from here on will be treated as such.
I am not going to go back and take any action on past offenses, but any future instances and action will be taken.
Originally posted by tomk52NOT ONE of which has ever previously performed a forensic crash analysis.
From start to finish, I'll stand on the side of professionals every time.
Originally posted by turbofan
Originally posted by tomk52NOT ONE of which has ever previously performed a forensic crash analysis.
Stop the lies "TomK". Jeff Latas has signed off on many P4T papers and
FDR studies. His credentials can be verified. Here is a short list of what
he did/does:
Originally posted by turbofan
Jeff Latas
--USAF Accident investigation Board President
Originally posted by turbofan
--Flew the F-111, T38, and F-15E
--Combat experience in the F-15E includes Desert Storm and four tours of duty in Northern and Southern Watch
--Weapons Requirements Officer, USAF HQ, Pentagon
--Standard and Evaluations Flight Examiner, Command level
-Currently Captain for JetBlue Airways
Originally posted by turbofan
As for you "TomK" it seems the cat is out of the bag. Your knowledge of
the 757-200 altimeter is sub-par at best.
Originally posted by turbofan
BTW: the latest decode from Warran Stutt shows no evidence of pole
strikes, or origin of white smoke.
Originally posted by turbofan
Notice the bold part? Care to get Mr. Latas on video/audio stating
otherwise "TomK"?
Originally posted by turbofan
BTW: the latest decode from Warran Stutt shows no evidence of pole
strikes,
In other words, vertical acc is a measure of acc along the plane's z axis, not relative to the horizon. If this is the case, then roll and pitch angles will be critical values to know...
Originally posted by weedwhacker
For all laypeople, knowing a little about the dynamics of flight will help ---
Originally posted by R_Mackey
Also, bank angle has to be taken into consideration when considering Vertical accel, You can have a perfectly linear descent with extreme changes in vertical acceleration. This is known as a Constant airspeed, constant vertical speed, descending turn. Radius of the turn will certainly change, but you can keep your vertical velocity constant and therefore a linear descent rate. Farmer failed to grasp this concept the last time he attempted to calculate G Loads in a turn.
See here and here to understand more regarding Farmer's failed arithmetic and failed understanding of flight dynamics.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
Just to clarify, though, and keep it in pilot-speak, we should be certain that we agree on "z axis"...to me, since you said "vertical acc", then then you are referring to the 'vertical axis'...when we refer to "pulling Gs" (positive) or "pushing over" (negative) that will describe what is felt by the occupants in "their seats". IOW, the level-out from a shallow dive will be a positive G force. You are correct, it will not be in reference to the horizon...the fact that the environment is a constant 1G should not be confused with the centripetal forces of aircraft motion.
Originally posted by R_Mackey
Farmer failed to grasp this concept the last time he attempted to calculate G Loads in a turn.
Originally posted by R_Mackey
Finally, here are a few more Aircraft Accident Investigators listed on the Pilots For Truth website.
pilotsfor911truth.org...
George Nelson
Colonel USAF (Ret.)
30 year career managing aircraft maintenance activities
Licensed commercial pilot
Licensed airframe and powerplant mechanic
Aircraft accident investigator
Colonel Michael Harley USAF (ret)
Command pilot
~ 6000 Total Flight Time
T-38,T-33, T-37,T-39, C-47, U-6, Uh-1, C130A, B, E, &
prototype H, Kc-135 and B-52.
26 years commissioned. 34 Years total service USAF Accident Investigator
Instructor Accident Investigation, Embry-Riddle University
Management analyst and IG, simulator instructor,
Instructor Pilot, Standardization Evaluation Pilot,
Chief of Standardization of a Sac Wing equipped with B-52, RC-135 and Kc-135
Flew Cessna 177, Twin Bonanza, Cherokee-6
~200 hours as civilian private pilot
Newspaper columnist for 10 years, now a freelance writer
J. Randall Reinhardt
Commercial, Multi, Instrument, CFI, ATP,
Commercial Glider, Advanced/ Instrument Ground Instructor,
Turbojet Type Rating - Learjet
Flying since 1961,
8,000+ hours in civil, military and Part 25 Transport category aircraft
J.D. degree in 1972 ,
30 years practicing trial law, with a concentration in aviation related litigation,
including FAA Part 91, 135, 121 and 141 accidents and FAA/NTSB matters
Forensic Director for U.S. Aviation Forensics with 30 years experience in aircraft accident investigation.
Former FAA Accident Prevention Specialist
Former member U.S. Unlimited Aerobatic Team with unrestricted aerobatic waiver.
Captain Hadi Rizvi
Flying 43 years
Courses on Accident Investgation
22 Years with Pakistan Air Force as fighter -Total about 3500 Hrs,
Types Flown: T-6G; T-37; T-33; F-86F/E, F-5; MirageIII/V; MIG-15; MIG-19, QFI
21 Years with PIA (Pakistan International Airlines) ~13000 Hrs
Types Flown: F-27; Boeing 737; Boeing 747; Airbus 310
That should be good for now. They also have A&P's, Avionics Techs and FDR Experts.
[edit on 24-11-2009 by R_Mackey]
Originally posted by 911files
Darn, all that talent and you guys can't even figure out that GOFER06 departed from Andrews AFB on the Camp Springs One departure even though the pilot says himself that he departing on it.
When you guys get that one figured out, come and talk to me about the FDR. In the meantime I find it hard to take you very seriously.
I was calculating vector components.
Originally posted by 911files
There is only confusion among CT forum 'experts' who have no clue what they are talking about.
Originally posted by 911files
Question for the pilot types out there. After a little work with the acc values, it is starting to look like they might be given relative to the plane's coordinate system, not real world.
FYI: All of the online definitions have the value defined as relative to horizon, not the plane. I'll try both approaches when Warren gets the roll angle added.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
I do not know the details of just what the SSFDR measures in terms of accelleration forces, I don't know if it measures on all three axes...maybe you can help, there.