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Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Originally posted by hooper
Uh, yeah, it was beyond the normal operating speed for the safe conduct of passengers.
So, Vmo/Mmo is different if you fly boxes or are empty?
Really now....
Perhaps you should inform Boeing and every other manufacturer, as it appears they currently set limits by airframe, not whether beating hearts are on board.
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
The redline appears to go right through the center of "420". Not bad for just eyeballing it.
Ok, good, you may want to inform hooper you think the speeds are excessive.
Because it is a V-G diagram. Pilots train by these diagrams. Manufacturers set these limits and develop envelopes based on testing, this includes wind tunnel testing.
Again, I didn't make the shaded Red zone describing "Structural Failure". If you don't like the way the envelope is structured or the airspeed definitions/limitations which create such an envelope, take it up with the designer and the manufacturers who set the limits.
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
You mean UA175?
How can you argue the information when you don't even have the basic knowledge?
No, I meant UA11, because it's situation is more similar according to your data. But the other will do as well. Oh, and just FYI, travelling is spelt correctly.
Exactly. So the dynamic pressures increased much more quickly and suddenly.
I've seen someone else on the internet use that exact phrase. Can't remember who... I'll go and search for it.
Originally posted by nataylor
According to Boeing, the 767 has a typical cruise speed of 460 knots. According to Airliners.net, it has a maximum cruise speed of 493 knots. I have to say that 510 knots doesn't seem to be too much in excess of the 493 knot figure.
This has been explained more than 5 times already.....
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
The redline appears to go right through the center of "420". Not bad for just eyeballing it.
Earlier on you seemd to think it was at 438. No big deal.
I think that the pilots of the planes were "exceeding" safe speeds. that's all. And that's all your diagrams prove.
So EA990 didn't break up during a lengthy phase in the red zone, AFTER its warning had sounded. Do you think that just maybe the red zone is placed as low as possible in order to provide a decent buffer for safety purposes?
.... you just have the safety model as a guide.
Originally posted by hooper
Please offer some proof,
Originally posted by pteridine
Perhaps your diagram doesn't show properly but I cannot see anything to the right of 420 knots.
Originally posted by hooper
Also, I can't help but think that there wouldn't always be such a bright line. What about factors such as the age of the aircraft, flight cycles, hours of operation, etc.?
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
The airplane was UA175, a Boeing 767-200, shortly before crashing into World Trade Center Tower 2. Based on analysis of radar data, the National Transportation and Safety Board reported the groundspeed just before impact as 510 knots. This is well beyond the maximum operating velocity of 360 knots, and maximum dive velocity of 410 knots.
This is one of the ways that disinfo artists twist the real facts around. No, jetliners cannot take off and reach 500mph at sea level. A jetliner cannot come down from a higher altitude to sea level and maintain a speed of 500mph either. However, a jet can come down from a higher altitude and be going circa 500mph for many seconds until the speed bleeds off. That is what happened on 9/11:
As we can see in the above images, the plane was coming down from a higher altitude and only leveled out in the last couple seconds before impact. A couple seconds is not enough time to bleed off 500mph down to 300mph.
Originally posted by mothershipzeta
and only leveled out in the last couple seconds before impact. A couple seconds is not enough time to bleed off 500mph down to 300mph.
Those who make excuse for the govt story love to claim, "The aircraft was only at this speed for a few seconds and then crashed. It can sustain this speed for a few seconds you idiot!"
Of course they offer zero proof for their claim. Not to mention the fact they are wrong.
I cut some scenes from "9/11: World Trade Center Attack" due to the fact it was technical enough. I have calculated the speeds based on radar data for the last minute, a full 60 seconds.
The average speed over this straight line path is 501 knots. The average speed over the last 2 radar sweeps (24 seconds) is 509 knots. Remember, this is groundspeed. True airspeed will be a few knots higher due to a turn into a headwind. This is also straight line distance measurement over time. Actual speed will also be a few knots higher as the path is curved (the aircraft was changing direction), covering more distance (again, I don't want to get too technical when the simple measurements will serve its purpose. K.I.S.S.)
During this time, the aircraft is changing direction and pulling out of a dive, ie. Pulling G loads.
As pointed out in the presentation, please familiarize yourself with a Vg diagram.
Originally posted by tsurfer2000h
reply to post by hooper
Real quick here. Are you saying that a man who has worked at NASA and has been in the field of aeronautics and has more knowledge than most doesn't know what he is saying. Also pilots who have flown the planes in question are not a good enough source for info on these planes and their capabilities. If a pilot says the planes are near impossible to manuever at these speeds doesn't have a clue what they are saying yet a hijacker that could barely fly a small plane is going to be able to do what experienced pilots aren't able to do. Think about it.
Originally posted by pteridine
Thank you for the link. I see that you claim structural failure should have occurred and didn't.
Merely pointing out a supposed inconsistency doesn't do much without an explanation of some sort, NASA experts notwithstanding.
To what do you ascribe this?
Safety factors, incorrect speed estimates or a different airframe?
Originally posted by mothershipzeta
But, since you're willing to accept his conclusions based on his experience, you don't dismiss the hundreds of thousands of structural engineers and pilots who accept the Official Story, do you?