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allenperos
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Posted: May 29, 2005 - 05:30 AM
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Forum Veteran

Joined: Feb 24, 2005 - 01:33 PM
Posts: 631
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JR - Could you briefly explain the flight control system on the F-104 to include an explanation of artificial feel and if applicable; Q fields on all flight control surfaces?
Also, if you can explain artificial feel tendencies in the extreme flight envelopes; minimum controllable and supersonic flight? Are there any strange tendencies indigenous to the F-104? What are the procedures for trim failure? |
_________________ F-16B, CC 80-0623 ERAU ROTC
MD-11, 90, 80, Cognizant Aerospace Technical Writer - Powerplant RR, GE, and P&W
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Sponsor
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Posted: Jun 19, 2013 - 7:32 PM
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F-16.net Sponsor
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JR007
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Posted: Jun 07, 2005 - 06:02 AM
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Joined: Sep 23, 2003 - 03:46 PM
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Allen,
I could spend years writing this stuff, nothing personal, but between work, school, and life, I don’t have the time.
Here’s a glimpse…
“If you are trimmed out at .9 Mach as you press through Mach 1.0 the nose will rise slightly and the required nose down stick force is about 2 pounds. By Mach 1.1 you’ll need 4 pounds. Mach 1.1 to Mach 1.4 the force will return to the original trimmed position. From Mach 1.4 to 2.0 the pressure will again require increased nose down input up 6 pounds at Mach 2.0.”
Get the T.O., get the SURE - Starfighter Utilization Reliability Effort report, and get a Test Pilot’s Notebook, the last two are by Snake Reaves - Lockheed F-104 Production Test Pilot. They will run you about $400 for B & W copies…
Don’t go slow, fly a Zipper… |
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allenperos
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Posted: Jun 08, 2005 - 12:35 PM
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Forum Veteran

Joined: Feb 24, 2005 - 01:33 PM
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| It's pretty basic then JR, Inertia Coupling, transonic pitch-up, pitch-down, acceleration/deceleration, respectively. I guess the answers can be found in ANA. Have been studying quite a bit. Thank You JR. |
_________________ F-16B, CC 80-0623 ERAU ROTC
MD-11, 90, 80, Cognizant Aerospace Technical Writer - Powerplant RR, GE, and P&W
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