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Originally posted by 4nsicphd
In my opinion, people are focusing too much on only the structural failure aspect and not paying attention to the controllability issues like flutter, control reversal, mach tuck, and compressibility induced compressor stall. It may be because they have never flown a transport category airplane at flight levels at mach numbers approaching 1.0 or engaged in expeerimental flight testing. They've never experienced control "buzz" incipient to flutter or walked around muddy field among the dead bodies of the victims of an in flight loss of control or structural failure.
Originally posted by JetStream
My argument is that the planes could not physically fly 510 kts indicated airspeed(9.775 miles per minute)
at a few hundred feet above sea level and have the pitch authority to maintain straight and level.
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Originally posted by pteridine
If these vauable opinions are based on experience, who has the experience of flying one of these aircraft at 500+ kts at under 1000' so they could make an informed judgement on the difficulty these pilots might have had striking the buildings?
Yep, Dwain is guessing, PFT is guessing, and you are guessing.
So I gather you would take a turn in a Ford Truck at the same speed you would a Corvette? Because clearly you don't know when your car would be out of control unless you done it before.
Give it a rest. You're reaching.
No one is "guessing", it is based on experience, precedent and data. AS you can see, other pilots here on ATS get it. You never will.
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Originally posted by JetStream
My argument is that the planes could not physically fly 510 kts indicated airspeed(9.775 miles per minute)
at a few hundred feet above sea level and have the pitch authority to maintain straight and level.
Hi Jetstream,
That is basically the same argument being made by the OP and the presentation mentioned.
Originally posted by pteridine
Manufacturer's data that may be a tad conservative for the common suicidal pilot?
they all agree there is something very wrong....
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by TiffanyInLA
they all agree there is something very wrong....
Now wait a minute - they ALL agree? All pilots and aviation professionals agree with your unvalidated opinions? Really? ALL? Or just the few dozen conspiracy afficiandos that may have signed your petition?
By the way - how many more "avaition professionals" joined your petition yesterday? Want to make sure that "list is growing"!
This margin is 41% over Vmo.
Like others here I'd be amused if this reached court.
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Some of them seem to think it impossible. Others say it's possible,
Originally posted by JetStream
The pitch up tendency of the aircraft is greater than the control surface force available to maintain straight and level.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
"IF" is the operative word, here...because there's no merit. But, even in Imagination-Land one wouldn't need Tino...barring his testimony, there are plenty of aviation and aerospace experts who don't live on the fringes, and don't spread disinfo in the guise of these so-called "theories"... who would be available to testifgy and blow Mr. deets' already shaky reputation to smithereens.
Dwain Deets appointed as NASA Dryden Aerospace Projects Director
February 28, 1996
Release: 96-10
Printer Friendly Version
Mr. Dwain A. Deets has been appointed Director, Aerospace Projects Office at the NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards, CA, Center Director Kenneth J. Szalai announced recently.
Before this appointment, Deets became Director, Research Engineering Division in March 1994 and served as acting division chief from 1990 to 1994. In that position, he directed the research and engineering aspects of the flight research programs at Dryden.
Deets has had several special assignments since September 1994 that took him away temporarily from the Research Engineering Division responsibilities. He led the preparation of the Dryden response to the NASA Federal Laboratory Review. He was Chairman of the NASA Non-Advocate Review of the Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV) program in 1995, and will again serve in the capacity for the 1996 review. Among the programs Deets has been associated with at Dryden during his NASA career are the F-8 Digital Fly-By-Wire aircraft, the X-29 Forward Swept Wing technology demonstrator aircraft, the F-16 Advanced Fighter Technology Integration (AFTI) aircraft and the Highly Maneuverable Aircraft Technology (HiMAT) aircraft.
In 1986 Deets completed a special assignment at NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C., where he led an effort to define the needs for flight research and flight testing within NASA. He then headed development of a flight research strategy for what was then NASA's Office of Aeronautics and Space Technology, now called the Office of Aeronautics. This effort led to a major increase in emphasis on flight research by NASA.
In 1986 Deets received the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Wright Brothers Lectureship in Aeronautics Award. Among his other awards are the NASA Exceptional Service Award, presented in 1988. He was included in "Who's Who in America" for 1990-91 and "Who's Who in Science and Engineering" from 1993 to the present.
He was the 1988-90 chairman of the Aerospace Control and Guidance Systems Committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers. He has also been a member of the AIAA technical committee on Society and Aerospace Technology from 1990 to 1995.
He is a 1961 graduate of Occidental College, Los Angeles. He earned a master of science degree in physics from San Diego State College in 1962 and then a master of science degree in engineering, as part of the Engineering Executive Program, at UCLA in 1978.
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Clearly you don't understand why limits are set
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
What's absolutely clear is that Deets doesn't have the vg for a 767, and so he took that and extrapolated it onto one for a P-51 MUSTANG and claims this is his engineering proof/hard evidence that there are errors from the NTSB.
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Some of them seem to think it impossible. Others say it's possible,
Like the rest of your posts, you spin words into your bias.
The exact words used were "impossible" and "improbable".
The people with the most experience flying these aircraft say it's impossible.
The people with many years aeronautical engineering design experience on Flight Control Systems at NASA and designing high performance prototypes say it's improbable.
Deets leaves a 3% probability (not "possibility") because he has never flown the airplane yet is very familiar with how limits are set on aircraft, why they are set, and how flight controls are affected should you exceed those limits by a wide margin.
Clearly you don't understand why limits are set, nor have any expertise in the field to draw any conclusion except for your bias to blindly support anything the govt tells you.
Those that have flown the airplane 1000's of hours, including the exact aircraft reportedly used on 9/11, leave a 0% probability.
Where they all agree is that the speeds reported need to be investigated thoroughly as it is the "Elephant In The Room". It appears you are not familiar with this phrase and instead spend your days and nights trying to get people to look the other way. It's not working.
We don't expect you to understand. But good luck trying!
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Are you saying the Limit Dive Speed on a V-G diagram has a different definition than the one set by the manufacturer?
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Originally posted by madhadder545
I personally believe in my Government enough (enough)that I do NOT believe they would kill 4,000 innocent people.
Think Again