Matt H
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Registered: 11th Sep 01
Location: South Yorkshire
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Good bye thread
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Russ
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Registered: 14th Mar 04
Location: Armchair
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good bye snakes
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Cybermonkey
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Registered: 22nd Sep 02
Location: Sydney, Australia
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quote: Originally posted by Dom H
Text 63336, "Any Question Answered" (in itself, worth a thread of its own), and ask them.
quote: Yes. A planes wheels don't provide drive so the plane would be able to take off regardless. It can also take off from a firctionless surface, such as ice.
although you would be completely fucked trying to slow a 400 tonne 747 on ice
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Russ
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Registered: 14th Mar 04
Location: Armchair
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not really, the ice would end eventually..
[Edited on 11-01-2007 by Russ]
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Cybermonkey
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Registered: 22nd Sep 02
Location: Sydney, Australia
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quote: Originally posted by Russ
not really, the ice would end eventually..
[Edited on 11-01-2007 by Russ]
yeah right near the cliff edge
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Fonz
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Registered: 12th May 06
Location: Newbury, Berks
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the last time i checked planes require lift to fly.
this is produced by air flowing over its wings.
great the air flow, the greater the lift. ie the faster the air more lift.
the aircraft will only take off i its air speed (its the speedo pilots use rather than ground speed) reaches the required minimum.
for eg, aircraft requires 60kts for take off, the air flowing over the wings wud have to be at 60kts. ground speed is not a factor.
just consider light aircraft and strong winds. light aircraft have been known to take off while parked on the apron (aircraft "car park") with no pilot purely because the wind is strong enough to lift it off the ground, as such light aircraft have anchor points on its tips.
sorry for small pic but you can see the water filled weight tied on
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Cybermonkey
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Registered: 22nd Sep 02
Location: Sydney, Australia
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quote: Originally posted by Fonz
the last time i checked planes require lift to fly.
this is produced by air flowing over its wings.
great the air flow, the greater the lift. ie the faster the air more lift.
the aircraft will only take off i its air speed (its the speedo pilots use rather than ground speed) reaches the required minimum.
for eg, aircraft requires 60kts for take off, the air flowing over the wings wud have to be at 60kts. ground speed is not a factor.
just consider light aircraft and strong winds. light aircraft have been known to take off while parked on the apron (aircraft "car park") with no pilot purely because the wind is strong enough to lift it off the ground, as such light aircraft have anchor points on its tips.
sorry for small pic but you can see the water filled weight tied on
and the relevance of all that is im sorry but an aircraft, no matter how small, will make flight from stand still. In very strong winds, the large flat areas of the aircrafts dimensions, ie, the rudder and wings, will make it very susceptible to becoming airborne debris. this is not unpowered flight 
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Jamie
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Registered: 1st Apr 02
Location: Aberdeen
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We just hit another high
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R Lee
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Registered: 15th Aug 03
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Grave digger... and i can see a big can of worms at the bottom 
Hope its not a roasted pea 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KSBFQOfas60&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbRcg3ji_Pc&NR=1
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