decompression training movie
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2001
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From: Europe-the sunshine side
decompression training movie
Hy. Anyone has or knows where I can find a training movie on decompression to show pilots the effect of rapid depresurization at high altitudes?
Brgds Alex
Brgds Alex


Joined: Feb 2005
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 371
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From: UK
Not training material standard by any means, but YouTube contains several short clips including
YouTube - Effects Of Explosive Cabin Decompression On Crew
and
YouTube - Piaggio P-180 Avanti Rapid Decompression
This one, though, is prolly more like what you're after
YouTube - Pilots in Decompression Chamber
YouTube - Effects Of Explosive Cabin Decompression On Crew
and
YouTube - Piaggio P-180 Avanti Rapid Decompression
This one, though, is prolly more like what you're after
YouTube - Pilots in Decompression Chamber
Per Ardua ad Astraeus
Joined: Mar 2000
Posts: 18,575
Likes: 4
From: UK
NB the third link is NOT a decompression clip - it shows the effects of anoxia.
I would suggest you try one of the military for training videos of decompression chamber runs. I believe RAF North Luffenham (as was?) would have had some and there have been some on UK TV programmes. The RAF training has been taken over, I believe, by The RAF Centre of Aviation Medicine at RAF Henlow - you could try there? The standard 'run' in my day was in one chanber at 25,000ft and a diaphragm then ruptured between us and a chamber at 100,000ft taking us to around 56,000ft I recall. Perhaps a little dramatic for airline crew, though
I would suggest you try one of the military for training videos of decompression chamber runs. I believe RAF North Luffenham (as was?) would have had some and there have been some on UK TV programmes. The RAF training has been taken over, I believe, by The RAF Centre of Aviation Medicine at RAF Henlow - you could try there? The standard 'run' in my day was in one chanber at 25,000ft and a diaphragm then ruptured between us and a chamber at 100,000ft taking us to around 56,000ft I recall. Perhaps a little dramatic for airline crew, though

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From: Ex-pat Aussie in the UK
Write a nice letter to NASA. I saw some tests they did with crash test dummies - startling to watch a adult dummy strapped into a passenger seat get sucked head first out of a passenger window, when they blew out the window! I was surprised it could even fit!




