check wheel bearings. check tires for cupping or feathering.
The sound of the airplane from the outside is pretty loud BUT when you get inside of an airplane and your flying you cant hear any thing
check fan clutch if equiped Rick I think this is a matter of the wheel hub bearing... definitely cause i had the same problem... to verify, simply move your steering wheel left and right on the highway or a safe street (not to the point of losing control), and you will see that the noise will fluctuate as you do that procedure... thanks.. Robert
It is a room with computer-controlled images, sounds, movements and responses to inputs to make the user feel like he/she is flying a real plane, except it is totally safe. Some are realistic enough that they are used by major airlines and airplane manufacturers to train professional pilots on new airplane models.
a car accelerating.
It all depends on the person some people love flying some are terrified you just have to try it. This can depend on the type of airplane and type of flying. I sometimes get scared in a small 2-man or 4-man airplane but I never worry in a large passenger airliner. I think it is because a small plane you are closer to the fast moving ground. A large jet is smooth and quiet. Another way to allieve your anxiety is to learn what the sounds are. Some sounds seem loud and surprising. If you know what the sounds means, such as landing gear is extending, then you will feel more comfortable.unless your scared of planes, no
That is hard to describe in words. There are three types of sounds based on the type of engines: (a) propellor airplane, (b) Turbo-prop airplane and (c) Jet-powered airplane.
That is hard to describe in words. There are three types of sounds based on the type of engines: (a) propellor airplane, (b) Turbo-prop airplane and (c) Jet-powered airplane.
Two O's beside each other make different sounds as in food, look, blood, and door. Mostly two O's beside each other make the long "u" sound.
they make powerful propeller sounds.
In "Persepolis," an example of onomatopoeia is the use of "Broom, broom, broom" to represent the sound of an airplane flying overhead during the war. This literary device helps create a vivid sensory experience for the reader by mimicking real-life sounds in the text.
sounds like your after space-shuttle
bat