Pajama Pilot Posted November 10, 2018 Posted November 10, 2018 When the plane is immobilized, the Pitot tube shakes and stabilizes when taxi starts. Should not it be the opposite? I love this bird Thanks Windows 10 64-bit * AMD Ryzen 7 2700 * Ram 32 GB DDR4-2666 * Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB * NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Dual OC * Saitek X-52/MFFB2, CH rudder pedals [sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]
p1t1o Posted December 18, 2018 Posted December 18, 2018 Not necessarily. This type of shaking is caused by resonance, which means that vibrations of a certain frequency are amplified. If you change something about the system (such as the flexibility of the system such as releasing brakes, or, hypothetically, the length of the pitot tube) then the frequency band are which resonance occurs can change, so the vibration of things stops being amplified. Or if the frequency of vibration changes (such as if engine RPM is altered) then the vibration can move out of the resonant band, de-amplifying it.
Pajama Pilot Posted December 19, 2018 Author Posted December 19, 2018 Not necessarily. This type of shaking is caused by resonance, which means that vibrations of a certain frequency are amplified. If you change something about the system (such as the flexibility of the system such as releasing brakes, or, hypothetically, the length of the pitot tube) then the frequency band are which resonance occurs can change, so the vibration of things stops being amplified. Or if the frequency of vibration changes (such as if engine RPM is altered) then the vibration can move out of the resonant band, de-amplifying it. Thank you very much for your explanation. :book: best regards Windows 10 64-bit * AMD Ryzen 7 2700 * Ram 32 GB DDR4-2666 * Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB * NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Dual OC * Saitek X-52/MFFB2, CH rudder pedals [sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]
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