Kuky Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 hm... they could be empty, I don't really know. Normally if it was a real (or training) sortie would they always carry fuel tanks or only if flying time is longer so that internal fuel (and maybe centreline fuel tank) is not enough? PC specs: Windows 11 Home | Asus TUF Gaming B850-Plus WiFi | AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D + LC 360 AIO | MSI RTX 5090 LC 360 AIO | 55" Samsung Odyssey Gen 2 | 64GB PC5-48000 DDR5 | 1TB M2 SSD for OS | 2TB M2 SSD for DCS | NZXT C1000 Gold ATX 3.1 1000W | TM Cougar Throttle, Floor Mounted MongoosT-50 Grip on TM Cougar board, MFG Crosswind, Track IR
Dunkan Aidaho Posted February 3, 2008 Posted February 3, 2008 Hi again. I have a two questions: 1. I know that russian fighters like MiG-29 or Su-27 dont have any G-limiter at all, only a stick feedback which saying "enough, stick back". Also i know that F-16 have tuneable G-limiter, which can be overriden by holding a swith that disable automatic control in longitudinal channel (im translating using russian terminology, hope you understand me correctly, any corrections are welcomed). So the question is: how the G's limited in F-15 and how to override this limit if it possible? 2. What means "IMO"? Is it IMHO without "humble"? :) Open your eyes, open yor mind... ©Guano Apes Sorry for my bad english.
504Goon Posted February 3, 2008 Posted February 3, 2008 No, the F-15 doesn't have a G limiter. And yes, that's what IMO stands for :) 504th CO http://www.vvs504.co.uk
mvsgas Posted February 3, 2008 Posted February 3, 2008 hm... they could be empty, I don't really know. Normally if it was a real (or training) sortie would they always carry fuel tanks or only if flying time is longer so that internal fuel (and maybe centreline fuel tank) is not enough? Depends on the training they are doing. For A2A they like to have a centerline to increase flight time and maximize training. On A2g they like wing tanks for the same reason and help the simulate the drag and weight of a combat loaded aircraft. Wing Tank are also used because pilots like to have plenty of gas in case they need to divert and again this changes depending on available airfields and different countries regulations. It may be possible to pull 9 when your wing tanks are empty ... they'd weigh as much as an AAM probably, or less. You can pull 9 g all the time but you can rip the wings of the jet. If the pilot don't tell the aircraft that it has wing tanks, or that it is heavy (depends on configuration) the aircraft is going to act as if it was clean. I have pilots come back that over g the jet. Some time as simple as .01 or .02 over the g limits for .050 of a second. Not much but enough to maybe bend the airframe. The aircraft will try to avoid this but it also has to allow the pilot to fly so it happens from time to time. I hope that makes since and it is not another one of my long winded explanations with no real info. To whom it may concern, I am an idiot, unfortunately for the world, I have a internet connection and a fondness for beer....apologies for that. Thank you for you patience. Many people don't want the truth, they want constant reassurance that whatever misconception/fallacies they believe in are true..
RvEYoda Posted February 3, 2008 Posted February 3, 2008 Hi again. I have a two questions: 1. I know that russian fighters like MiG-29 or Su-27 dont have any G-limiter at all, only a stick feedback which saying "enough, stick back". Also i know that F-16 have tuneable G-limiter, which can be overriden by holding a swith that disable automatic control in longitudinal channel (im translating using russian terminology, hope you understand me correctly, any corrections are welcomed). So the question is: how the G's limited in F-15 and how to override this limit if it possible? 2. What means "IMO"? Is it IMHO without "humble"? :) i was shure the "H" stood for 'honest'. Interesting :) S = SPARSE(m,n) abbreviates SPARSE([],[],[],m,n,0). This generates the ultimate sparse matrix, an m-by-n all zero matrix. - Matlab help on 'sparse'
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