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Question from a bus driver
I always thought that all boeing autobrakes used a fixed braking force for a given autobrake setting, not like the bus which will produce a fixed deceleraton, modulating the brake force if reverse is used.
Please correct me if Im wrong. regards, OORW |
We don't use RT much now at TOM.
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I always thought that all boeing autobrakes used a fixed braking force for a given autobrake setting, not like the bus which will produce a fixed deceleraton, modulating the brake force if reverse is used. Please correct me if Im wrong. Wouldn't it be nice if power management for TO was always set to achieve a known acceleration rate, based on R/W length and Vr (or some other speed)? You'd never be in coffin corner for TOGW error, brakes dragging, etc. |
Yes see what you mean, The T/O rate depended on the RWY length available, it would have been a good idea.
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Wasn't Ryanair, was it? ;):oh: |
barit1 Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: flyover country USA Age: 66 Posts: 2,138 Wouldn't it be nice if power management for TO was always set to achieve a known acceleration rate, based on R/W length and Vr (or some other speed)? You'd never be in coffin corner for TOGW error, brakes dragging, etc. yep this is called flex take Off...and you have a stopwatch for acceleration at 100 Kts.. |
OORW:
Boeing Autobrakes senses deceleration rate and modulates brake pressure accordingly. Application of reverse thrust will result in reduced braking pressure. On the 737 NG the autobrake settings available are 1/2/3/max and RTO. 1 is equal to 1250 PSI and 4ft/sec scheduled deceleration 2: 1500 PSI 5 ft/sec 3: 2000 PSI 7.2 ft/sec Max: 3000 PSI 14ft/sec above 80 kts. 12 ft/sec below 80 kts RTO: 3000 PSI |
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