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		ggower_99(at)yahoo.com Guest
 
 
 
 
 
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				 Posted: Fri Feb 06, 2009 11:29 am    Post subject: elevator pitch stability. | 
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				All airplanes need to get used to their particular controls...   Just practice a little, is part of the learning process.
   
  Some can remember when power steering was first installed in cars,  Most people thought that the low efort required to turn the steering wheel could  make people over steer and send them out of the road at highway speeds,  so they asked for normal steering in their new cars for years...  Now almost all cars are power steering and automatic transmission
   
  Saludos
  Gary Gower
  I rather park in a tight space with power steering...   
  Do not archive
 
 --- On Fri, 2/6/09, annken100 <annken100(at)aol.com> wrote:
 
   	  | Quote: | 	 		  From: annken100 <annken100(at)aol.com>
 Subject: Re: elevator pitch stability
 To: zenith601-list(at)matronics.com
 Date: Friday, February 6, 2009, 10:49 AM
 
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          [quote][b]
 
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		bryanmmartin
 
 
  Joined: 10 Jan 2006 Posts: 1018
 
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				 Posted: Fri Feb 06, 2009 12:05 pm    Post subject: elevator pitch stability. | 
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				It's not the amount of effort that causes a problem in most cases,  
 it's the amount of control travel. In a car, as long as the steering  
 wheel has to be moved the same amount to get the same deflection of  
 the front tires, there is no problem controlling the car. If you only  
 had to move the wheel half as far for the same deflection, that would  
 cause problems. As it is, nearly all cars are designed with about the  
 same amount of steering wheel travel. That makes it fairly easy to  
 switch from one car to another without a problem. That's a good thing,  
 since it seems that a lot of drivers can just barely walk and chew gum  
 at the same time.
 
 There was a big problem with the early F-16 falcons. The airplane has  
 a fly-by-wire control system and, in the first few planes, the control  
 stick did not move at all, it just sensed the force applied to it to  
 determine how much control deflection to apply. Since the pilots had  
 no motion feedback from the stick they found it very difficult to  
 control the airplane. The stick was changed to one that could move a  
 small amount against spring tension. This gave the pilots enough  
 motion and force feedback to eliminate the problem.
 On Feb 6, 2009, at 2:28 PM, Gary Gower wrote:
 
  	  | Quote: | 	 		   All airplanes need to get used to their particular controls...    
  Just practice a little, is part of the learning process.
 
  Some can remember when power steering was first installed in cars,   
  Most people thought that the low efort required to turn the steering  
  wheel could  make people over steer and send them out of the road at  
  highway speeds,  so they asked for normal steering in their new cars  
  for years...  Now almost all cars are power steering and automatic  
  transmission
 
 | 	  
 
 -- 
 Bryan Martin
 N61BM, CH 601 XL,
 RAM Subaru, Stratus redrive.
 do not archive.
 
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  _________________ -- 
 
Bryan Martin
 
N61BM, CH 601 XL, Stratus Subaru.
 
do not archive. | 
			 
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