From: John Stubbings on 9 Jun 2010 20:03 On Wed, 9 Jun 2010 16:59:10 -0700 (PDT), george wrote: > On Jun 10, 9:40�am, "Morgans" <jsmor...(a)charterJUNK.net> wrote: >> "george" <gbl...(a)hnpl.net> wrote in message >> >> news:ad0bb698-6588-420d-8924-acd3671975d1(a)s6g2000prf.googlegroups.com... >> >>> The funny bit is >>> "my single pitot tube air speed indicator (glued to the >>> underside of the fuselage) �" >>> All that technical detail >>> ROTFL >> >> Hard to imagine that a pitot on a d-18 is not heated. �Hard to imagine that >> he got a d-18 up to 30 some thousand feet. > > My favourite in that was the air speed indicator glued to the > underside of the fuselage. > Makes VFR and IFR just that little bit more difficult I'm doing my best...to fake being a pilot...like "Franklin" lol
From: Franklin on 9 Jun 2010 21:58 uɐɯ ɐɥɔʇıɐpɐʞ wrote: >On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 16:10:41 +0200, Franklin wrote: > >>Do you have any suggestions about my pitot tube and the supercooled >>water problem? > >Turn your sim off. > Heh! That won't help much at 33,000 feet!!!!!!!!!!!! >>Franklin - pilot > >*LOL* Franklin (normally posting to alt.comp.freakware)
From: Franklin on 9 Jun 2010 23:06 "a" wrote: >An -18 at 33 000 feet, and liquid water there too, at what -40 >degrees? (it doesn't make much difference, C or F). Two such unlikely >events bundled together, amazing. Hello a, I did say my 18 was modified! And the A.F. A330 was only at 35,000 feet when it encountered supercooled pure water which froze immediately upon contact with the plane's 3 pitot tubes, causing the flight control systems to be deprived of the most essential data input: air speed. This caused them to shut down and started the sequence of catastrophic events that led to its demise. Supercooled pure water is not fully understood but it can be liquid at very low temperatures until it encounters minerals. Franklin: expert pilot, scientist, metereologist, software expert. (normally posting to alt.comp.freeware)
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