VSI indicating descent during rotation
October 1965 at LHR. (G-APEB?) Go-around in fog. Highlighted the dangers of excessive reliance on the VSI. The pilot over-rotated, stalling the Vanguard. [The accident also resulted in the concept of an "Approach Ban" if the RVR is below limits, initially 600m for a (Cat. I) ILS.]
On T/O, "ground effect" at rotation also has something to do with the VSI dipping. ILVSIs (instant lapse) and "inertial" VSIs have reduced the problem.
On T/O, "ground effect" at rotation also has something to do with the VSI dipping. ILVSIs (instant lapse) and "inertial" VSIs have reduced the problem.
Just to amplify previous answers a little (may save you having to research), if the static source senses an increase in pressure it will interpret this as a descent. However the pressure increase may have been caused by the change in airflow as the aircraft rotates.
That's as far as I'm gonna go!!
That's as far as I'm gonna go!!