Guest
On Friday, May 10, 2019 at 11:21:51 PM UTC-4, DecadentLinux...@decadence.org wrote:
It's all in the same thread, right here.
I actually mentioned it earlier than that, and not by
> Sylvia, but another person posted a link.
That's a lie. The cite I gave you is the first time you claimed that
large aircraft FLAPS use pistons. And if as you now claim there was
an earlier post and Syvia told you that you were wrong, why did you
keep making the false claim? Fact is, what you claimed earlier was
not about FLAPS, but a suggestion to use pistons in the trim:
May 7:
" Same equipment, except that instead of a screw jack, it would be a
hydraulic cylinder, and THAT cylinder can be made to be 'freed' either
in the cylinder valving and design itself or by attachment point or
both. "
To which I responded on the same day:
"Yes, great idea. McDonald Douglas used that idea in the DC-10.
Instead of a jackscrew to drive the flaps, they used a hydraulic PISTON.
Which of course is what we actually call it. In 1979 a DC-10 full
of passengers taking off from O'Hare had an engine fall off, which in
turn damaged the hydraulic lines in the wing. The flaps retracted.
Guess what happened next. "
Anything else I can help you out with, let me know.
BTW, have you found any cites to all those B1 bomber accidents that were
caused by fly-by-wire that you claimed happened?
Wrong, always wrong.
trader4@optonline.net wrote in
news:12818a23-e6bf-4023-97e1-a515f20cd061@googlegroups.com:
On Thursday, May 9, 2019 at 6:00:15 PM UTC-4,
DecadentLinux...@decadence.org wrote:
trader4@optonline.net wrote in
news:b3bc6fc9-a8a3-4cbd-a981-ec5b4561c87b@googlegroups.com:
On Thursday, May 9, 2019 at 11:48:51 AM UTC-4, DLUNU wrote:
trader4@optonline.net wrote in
news:9ac95d86-7697-4fd5-b32d-37d3644c99a2@googlegroups.com:
On Thursday, May 9, 2019 at 7:06:57 AM UTC-4,
DecadentLinux...@decadence.org wrote:
trader4@optonline.net wrote in
news:954c1f11-ccbb-4c27-b8e9-80daec1fa3a1@googlegroups.com:
Woooah there Pilgrim! Neither I nor any of the other
adults here discussing this said that it required "tons
of force" to turn the trim wheels. Only that:
Learn to read, idiot. I said the screws EXERT tons of
force, but that such force is not required to TURN the
screw which applies that force.
You need to learn how to fucking read, BOY! That and you
are one
thick skulled dimwit as it relates to mechanical aptitude.
Have you found those B1 crashes that you claim were the
result of fly-by-wire failures yet?
"found"? I am not looking, you retarded piece of criminal
street slut shit.
Of course you're not looking, because as usual, the B1 crashes
due to fly-by-wire failure that you claimed don't exist.
Figured out yet that the flaps on the 737 and most other
commercial aircraft are not driven by pistons?
Chalk one up for Sylvia, not you, you pathetic, So fucking
Trumplike CHUMP.
Not me? I'm the first one to tell you that the flaps are not
piston activated.
Nice try, punk. You do not even know how to follow a thread.
Sure I do, as I will show you.
And even after both of us told you that, you
still claimed that all planes use piston flap actuators.
You came far later, idiot. Sylvia even told you that. You are
days off the mark, dumbfuck.
Now you're lying and trying to use Sylvia to boot! AFAIK, she
never said what you are claiming. Here is your post, May 7,
claiming that the flaps on large passenger aircraft use piston
actuators:
There is your problem, dumbfuck. That is the first thread YOU
jumped into.
It's all in the same thread, right here.
I actually mentioned it earlier than that, and not by
> Sylvia, but another person posted a link.
That's a lie. The cite I gave you is the first time you claimed that
large aircraft FLAPS use pistons. And if as you now claim there was
an earlier post and Syvia told you that you were wrong, why did you
keep making the false claim? Fact is, what you claimed earlier was
not about FLAPS, but a suggestion to use pistons in the trim:
May 7:
" Same equipment, except that instead of a screw jack, it would be a
hydraulic cylinder, and THAT cylinder can be made to be 'freed' either
in the cylinder valving and design itself or by attachment point or
both. "
To which I responded on the same day:
"Yes, great idea. McDonald Douglas used that idea in the DC-10.
Instead of a jackscrew to drive the flaps, they used a hydraulic PISTON.
Which of course is what we actually call it. In 1979 a DC-10 full
of passengers taking off from O'Hare had an engine fall off, which in
turn damaged the hydraulic lines in the wing. The flaps retracted.
Guess what happened next. "
Anything else I can help you out with, let me know.
BTW, have you found any cites to all those B1 bomber accidents that were
caused by fly-by-wire that you claimed happened?
Wrong, always wrong.