Search the archive:
YaBB - Yet another Bulletin Board
 
   
 
Page Index Toggle Pages: 1
Send Topic Print
ILS NEEDLE (Read 119 times)
Oct 24th, 2003 at 1:52pm

drdeath   Offline
Lieutenant Colonel
I love YaBB 1G - SP1!

Posts: 7
*****
 
is it me or is the ils needle very sensetive?? im flying a cessna and im finding it hard to centre the needle and keep it there any comments?? thanx chaps
 
IP Logged
 
Reply #1 - Oct 24th, 2003 at 4:22pm

hiflyphil   Offline
Colonel
Is that UFO bugging me
again.
England

Gender: male
Posts: 132
*****
 
Undecided
Is it me or am I seeing double  Sad

Remember ILS needles are for guidance only, once you get neerer they will get techy.  The important thinf to remeber is not to chase the needle or you could find yourself going in circles.

Wink
Phil.
 

Tower : Flight 2-0-9er, you're cleared for take off.&&Oever : Roger!&&Murdock : Huh?&&Tower : L.A. departure frequency 1-2-3 point 9er.&&Oever : Roger!&&Murdock : Huh?&&: Re-quest Vector, over!&&Oever : What?&&Tower : 2-0-9er clear for vector 2-3-4.&&Murdock : We have clearance Clarence.&&Oever : Roger, Roger. What's our Vector Victor?&&Oever : That's Clarence Oever! Oever.
IP Logged
 
Reply #2 - Oct 24th, 2003 at 5:50pm

OTTOL   Offline
Colonel
Fintas, Kuwait (OKBK)

Gender: male
Posts: 918
*****
 
The sensitivity of the Localizer at 5.6 miles is 775' for one dot of aircraft displacement. At 1/4 mile it is 215' for one dot.  Even the 172 flying at 75knots, covers 110 feet per second (forward movement). Since the width of even the widest runways is usually 150feet(50m), you can see how it is neccesary for such tight tolerances.
 

.....so I loaded up the plane and moved to Middle-EEEE..........OIL..that is......
IP Logged
 
Reply #3 - Oct 24th, 2003 at 9:13pm

Nexus   Offline
Colonel
The greater of two evils...

Gender: male
Posts: 3282
*****
 
Quote:
The sensitivity of the Localizer at 5.6 miles is 775' for one dot of aircraft displacement. At 1/4 mile it is 215' for one dot.  Even the 172 flying at 75knots, covers 110 feet per second (forward movement). Since the width of even the widest runways is usually 150feet(50m), you can see how it is neccesary for such tight tolerances.


There ya go Drdeath, OTTOL deliveries yet again  Grin
Ask him, and you will learn.
Smiley

 
IP Logged
 
Reply #4 - Oct 24th, 2003 at 10:50pm

geezer   Offline
Colonel
Raleigh, NC

Posts: 30
*****
 
Go to this site: http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/index.htm and do the lessons therein. He even has a very nice modified 182 for you to learn in. Once you go through the lessons you will fully understand aviation navigation. Grin
 

Imagine...
IP Logged
 
Page Index Toggle Pages: 1
Send Topic Print