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well first, it dosent happen automatcally and second, air line pilots usually put it from around 50-300 feet
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Where is the first yardbird in wizard101?
If you go up to the throne room entrance and turn left on to the fort landing, go right and it will be on the wooden floor of the wall, next to the outside of the throne room. If you need help, look for Elizabeth Skullsword, myth school.
How do you disable never-ending reddit?
Hover your mouse over the gear icon and select "settings console." Go to "UI" and then "Never Ending Reddit." Turn off Never Ending Reddit.
What is the tweaking glitch?
The tweaking glitch is when you move in different directions really fast with your bicycle in 4th gear that the game cant load the next screen fast enough so you can walk into the black area and go through stuff. only works on diamond and pearl, not platinum.
When you get the prize weapons after beating mgs4 how do you use them?
This is a common problem with MGS4 players. Unfortunately, Mr. Kojima didn't tell you how to unlock all of your weapons and special gear after beating MGS4. If you go to LOAD and reload your completed game you should start over and have your special item when you meet the mk. II
Who are the richest men in IT industry?
I dont care this is stupid im sad now amazing grace how sweet the sound Mets rock go to baseball fever.com PS NOW THIS MEANS YOU GO GO GO GO GO GO
What altitude do the wheels go in on a plane?
The rule of thumb is this. Retract the gear as soon as there is no longer enough runway in front of you to land on. In small aircraft, there may still be plenty of runway in front of you on takeoff that you could make an emergency landing if needed. You would leave the gear down until that was no longer the case. Large aircraft which use more runway could not safely make that maneuver, and so the gear are retracted immediately after takeoff. The landing gear introduces a large amount of drag to the aircraft and every ounce of thrust can be very important during takeoff and climbout, so pilots are generally very quick to retract the gear. However, if one wished, there is no reason you could not fly all the way up to cruise altitude with the gear extended, however the pilot would have to be careful not to exceed the maximum landing-gear extended speed (VLE)
Why is Vlo lower than Vle?
Vlo = Maximum landing gear operating speed (do not exceed this speed while the landing gear is operaing) Vle = Maximum landing gear extended speed (do not exceed this speed while the landing gear is extended) When the landing gear is fully retracted or fully extended it is locked into position and is more resistant to damage from high airspeeds. When the landing gear is in the process of extending or retracting (operating) there is no locking mechanism, and the only thing resisting the airflow is the extension/retraction mechanisms. Additionally, on some aircraft, the landing gear may swing or swivel in odd directions in order to tuck into their recesses, this can cause odd aerodynamic behavoir in the rest of the aircraft if done at high speeds. Once the landing gear is extended, it is rare that a pilot would then exceed Vlo. Most of the time the landing gear is lowered shortly before landing and the pilot is doing everything he can to slow the aircraft further. However in the event that an aircraft had to be flown a long distance with the landing gear extended (such as a ferry flight to a repair facility) the pilot would go ahead & fly Vle.
What of the speed of a landing gear wheel during landing?
Most wheels are not "spun up" prior to landing, and go from zero rpm to that of the plane's touchdown speed almost immediately upon contact with the ground.
What is better a Cessna grand caravan or a Cessna amphibian caravan?
The amphibian Caravan is better if you plan on landing in the water, otherwise skip the floats and go standard landing gear.
Where do the wheels go in an airplane after its of the ground?
If the airplane has "retractable" landing gear, the wheels and struts fold up inside the wings, or belly, or engine compartment of the plane. Sometimes openings where the wheels go (wheel wells) are covered with doors when the gear is retracted, but sometimes the gear itself has a cover on one side and that's the side that forms the flat surface on the bottom of the airplane when the gear is retracted. Some small aircraft have "fixed landing gear." Those wheels don't go anywhere. They just hang in the air as the plane flies. These airplanes rarely go over 180 miles per hour, so the gear is not damaged by the wind. With bigger and faster aircraft the gear must be retractable so it is not damaged.
When do the wheels go up on an Airplane?
The landing gear are normally retracted immediately after take off upon establishing a positive rate of climb. There are occasions when the landing gear are left extended for a short period of time such as when the brakes are hot or overheated. Normal call outs after rotation when the non-flying pilot confirms that the aircraft is climbing are, "Positive rate--gear up." The landing gear are retracted as soon as possible after take-off so as to reduce drag on the aircraft, which allows it to gain airspeed and climb quicker.
How fast does a space shuttle go when it lands?
The orbiter's main landing gear touches down on the runway at 214 to 226 miles per hour, followed by the nose gear.
How does a glider plane land?
It landes like any other plane. The flaps go down, the landing gear comes down, and it touches the ground. To take off, there's another story completely different from landing.
How does a landing gear work?
No.This question probably stems from a misunderstanding of a term. Likely came from the fact that the undercarriage of an aircraft is often referred to, at least in the U.S. as Landing Gear.Answer 2Aircraft landing gears can have gears similar to a car's rack and pinion steering mechanism that turns the lower piston of the Nose landing gear. The rack and pinion would be operated with hydraulic pressure. Reference Airbus airliners. The first answer seems to refer to the retract mechanism. Most gears are retracted and extended using some hydraulic power and the kinematic design of the strut and its links and pivot points.The Concord had a mechanism that pulled up the Main landing gear to make it shorter just before it rotated into the wheel well during Retraction. Otherwise, the gear was too long to go inside the wheel well. I'm not sure exactly how this worked but I think it was with the use of a mechanical linkage that may have used a bell crank or a gear.I don't know of any Landing Gear that uses a ball-screw actuator to retract and extend it, which is commonly used for flight controls.
What height planes fly?
The cruising altitude of a commercial jet is 9,000 Meter. (29,527 Feet) But they can and do go up to 12,000 Meters (39,370 feet) 32,000 to 37,000 feet
What does approaching minimums means on an airplane?
Approaching minimums is called out by an on board computer when the plane is on approach to land. It means that the pilots are approaching the minimum altitude that they can safely fly to without the runway in sight (ie, through clouds and rain etc). If they reach that minimum altitude and the runway is still not in sight the pilots must call off the landing "go around" and attempt the landing again.
Do air planes go backwards?
Planes don't have reverse gear any more than they have forward gears. However, the forward thrust of the engines can be deflected to provide reverse thrust, typically used during landing. The reverse thrust is not used for manoeuvring so planes are generally pushed backwards until they are positioned to be able to moved forward. There have been some prototypes of a driving wheel for use on airliners. The motor is electrically powered and allows all main engines to be shut down while the plane is moving around an airport. Being electric, the motor can run backwards as easily as forward so this technology does indeed provide a reverse gear. Although this technology has been demonstrated, at the time of writing there are no published plans to go into production.
