![]() |
EAS *[p2*d1*T1/p1d2*T2]^.5/c0 [T2/T1],...the missing ' T's' and they stay missing:)
|
Remember! Mathematics and Physics Like God, Sees Every Secret Thing, Whether Good or Evil:E
|
Hi PA
Why are you focused in dynamic pressure in the Lift ecuation? Dynamic pressure is a magnitude of its own, whether there is an airplane or not. S and CL have nothing to do with it, except if you are calculating the required q for a given airplane, configuration and Lift. q= 1/2 * rho * TAS^2 EAS = TAS * sqr root of sigma. By definition. Now: MN = TAS/(sqr root of theta) MN= [EAS/sqr root of sigma]/(sqr root of theta) since delta=sigma*theta MN= EAS/sqr root of delta----------No T, of course. (where sigma= rho/1,225 kg/m3, delta=p/1013,25 Hpa and theta= T/288ēK) |
Dynamic pressure is a magnitude of its own, TAS squared and density delta = hPa/Hpa*K/K= no dimensions at all....??? TAS squared and density I'm still not sure what you mean???? do you mean? OS wrote; Thus, all performance is predicated upon EAS, which (unfortunately) is presented to the pilot as CAS. |
The relative magnitudes delta, sigma and theta have no dimensions. They are ratios: for instance, delta=0.5 means 50% of standard sea level pressure.
What I mean is what I said in previous posts: - We agree, basically. T has nothing to do with the EAS, MN and FL relation. - EAS is not a velocity. I just pointed out that dynamic pressure, which of course exists, is a magnitude per se. It's mathematical formula has nothing to do with S or CL. It is only a matter of air velocity and density. You seem to extract q from the Lift formula, which is not correct in this case in my opinion. |
Microburst2002 my bad: I meant just 'q' it is a force of habit to put SCl I get what you mean now:p
you fly by EAS: the wing flies by TAS:ok: PA |
Seeing as of late how the engineering laboratory reports that I have to grade have been coming back with some 'interesting' derivations',...in considering these 'interesting formulations' I sometimes find the student's 'original source'
and the 'new source' in the topic of aerodynamics is mostly wrong:yuk::*,...and even when it is somewhat ok the symbolgy used in the equations is mostly WRONG:*:yuk: it seems 'this source' was used on here to 'formulate a 'newstyle derivation' I think a better source for non-engineers was profered by_ JT and actaully his explainations are quite simpler and not in a muddle as is ususal with this 'new style' source ,... generally after the report receives an F I will always allow it to be redone for a better grade--and that 'source' forever disappears:suspect: here's much better advice For pilot use, probably one of the more useful texts is Hurt's Aerodynamics for Naval Aviators. This has the usual pilot relevant equations for note but is a very easy simplified read on the story. Readily available in just about every technical bookstore flogging aeroplane stuff. |
| All times are GMT. The time now is 01:41. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.