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Deano

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Viewing 15 posts - 1,066 through 1,080 (of 2,910 total)
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  • in reply to: aircraft de-icing? #494822
    Deano
    Participant

    ISO Type 1 Fluid (Unthickened) SAE AMS 1424B

    This fluid has a high glycol content (50/50) and low viscosity. Deicing performance of the fluid is good. However, due to low viscosity, it provides limited anti-icing protection during freezing precipitation.

    ISO Type II Fluid (Thickened) SAE AMS 1428C

    This fluid has a lower glycol content than Type I fluid due to the inclusion of a pseudo plastic thickening agent. This means that when applied to the surface of an aeroplane the viscosity is high, thus allowing the fluid to remain on and protect against freezing precipitation for a period of time.

    These are the main 2 used C9, type 1 is 50/50 glycol & water, I’m not sure of the content of type II as I’ve never had to use it yet. (there’s always a first). But I think it’s 50/50 as well (50% water, 50% the other 2)
    Glycol is non-corrosive, for continued use in winter operations this would certainly have to be the case.

    Hope this helps

    Dean

    in reply to: Screenshots thread #1565579
    Deano
    Participant

    [color=red]Wrong thread boys

    Need to post these in the screenshot thread #3, you can find it by “displaying posts from the beginning”, which is in the options on the bottom left hand side of the screenshots forum index[/color] 😉

    in reply to: Screenshots thread #1601227
    Deano
    Participant

    [color=red]Wrong thread boys

    Need to post these in the screenshot thread #3, you can find it by “displaying posts from the beginning”, which is in the options on the bottom left hand side of the screenshots forum index[/color] 😉

    in reply to: Emergency landing over the ocean #496970
    Deano
    Participant

    Well without the risk of going off topic, Ronnie Johns does a good job at ripping off Chopper, with all the “humour” aside there is some irony in the video, some of it rings true 😉

    in reply to: Emergency landing over the ocean #496978
    Deano
    Participant

    Very true Paul.

    I guess there are no hard and fast rules to any of this because each case will have different circumstances, whether or not there is a good outcome is down to a whole lot of luck I guess.

    Symon

    I think you’re right, water seems more comforting than the ground, personally I’d head for the beach, preferably not a packed Bournemouth beach in the middle of summer though 😉

    Chopper does a bit of air safety in this video. !!Warning!! – contains bad language from the start, (the F word) please don’t view if you’re easily offended 😀

    in reply to: Newquay Airport to close for limited period #496991
    Deano
    Participant

    Thread running already, as pointed out by B77W 😉

    in reply to: It's a dirty job, but…. #484137
    Deano
    Participant

    Thank you for the kind comments chaps & chappettes, I promise to buy a decent camera as soon as I sell the wife & kids 😉

    in reply to: Emergency landing over the ocean #496996
    Deano
    Participant

    Face it

    If you’re going to “land” on water it’s going to seriously ruin your day, if the surface tension of the water isn’t broken before impact then you may as well fly into cumulo granite.
    Even if you survive the impact (very unlikely), you will be dead within 2 minutes anyway, unless you’re lucky enough to be “ditching” (used in the loosest sense of the term) in relatively warm waters, which at this time of year is most unlikely.

    There was a story of a worker who survived the 1,000ft fall from the Sydney Harbour Bridge during it’s construction after many of his colleagues fell to their death, purely because he dropped his hammer first which broke the surface tension of the water. Apparently the only man to fall and survive.

    I always advocate people listen to the safety briefing given by the cabin crew, but it’s a common misnomer to think you are going to survive should we “land” on water.
    Oh, and PLEASE don’t inflate your life jackets inside the plane 😉

    in reply to: Why won't the blessed stick follow the right profile #221418
    Deano
    Participant

    prangster

    You need to be a little more specific also, when you say you end up displaced to the right is this on every approach you do? Or a specific airport? Do you always approach the Localiser from the right or left? Does it recapture the centreline as it settles down? How many degrees intercept are you giving yourself?

    Dean

    in reply to: Enviromentally freindly Airliners? #497509
    Deano
    Participant

    Flew to EGC today in the DH8D, on the way down we had a fuel burn of 820kg per hour and a TAS of 330kts, You can’t beat that in a jet at FL250 😉

    in reply to: Altitude Autopilot #221421
    Deano
    Participant

    Then there’s no logical reason why it shouldn’t capture.
    Try it again, and before you reach your selected altitude press “print screen” and paste it into MS Paint or equivalent, save it as a jpg and post the screenshot in here

    Dean

    in reply to: Altitude Autopilot #221426
    Deano
    Participant

    ok, I assume you are climbing in VS mode?

    in reply to: Altitude Autopilot #221430
    Deano
    Participant

    Sam I assume you have the autopilot engaged and the flight director selected?

    in reply to: Altitude Autopilot #221434
    Deano
    Participant

    Sam

    You’ll have to give a little more info than that fella.
    What sim is it? What aircraft are you flying?

    Dean

    in reply to: General Discussion #306163
    Deano
    Participant

    http://www.planetsmilies.com/smilies/happy/happy0007.gifhttp://www.planetsmilies.com/smilies/happy/happy0007.gifhttp://www.planetsmilies.com/smilies/happy/happy0007.gifhttp://www.planetsmilies.com/smilies/happy/happy0007.gif

    And you clearly have no respect or regard for other people’s views or feelings, JUST because they don’t match yours. http://www.planetsmilies.com/smilies/sign/sign0053.gif

Viewing 15 posts - 1,066 through 1,080 (of 2,910 total)