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Airbus A320....... (Read 313 times)
Dec 19th, 2005 at 1:25pm

cspyro21   Offline
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Hi all,
I have the iFDG A320, and, when fully loaded, and 5 - 10 degrees of flaps applied, it rotates at 150KIAS - which I thought was too high a speed. What speed does the real life A320 rotate at (in KIAS?)

Thanks  Wink
 

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Reply #1 - Dec 19th, 2005 at 2:23pm

Ecko   Offline
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Errhh.. What do you mean it rotates? Aren't you the one pulling the stick back? ???
« Last Edit: Dec 19th, 2005 at 6:07pm by Ecko »  

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Reply #2 - Dec 19th, 2005 at 2:45pm

jrpilot   Offline
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It varies on a bunch of factors including weight.
 
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Reply #3 - Dec 19th, 2005 at 5:56pm

Nexus   Offline
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I'd say around 150kts sounds normal for a fully loaded A320.

Last time I flew an A320 (PSS) I had 142, 144, 145 (v1, vr, v2), runway state dry, no performance limitations etc.
T.O config 2 was used
GW 67.3 (kgx1000)
 
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Reply #4 - Dec 19th, 2005 at 6:29pm

cspyro21   Offline
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Quote:
Errhh.. What do you mean it rotates? Aren't you the one pulling the stick back? ???


Oh. Whoops.  Embarrassed
Quote:
I'd say around 150kts sounds normal for a fully loaded A320.

Last time I flew an A320 (PSS) I had 142, 144, 145 (v1, vr, v2), runway state dry, no performance limitations etc. 
T.O config 2 was used
GW 67.3 (kgx1000)


Ah, that's good new. Wink
Thanks all! Smiley
 

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Reply #5 - Dec 20th, 2005 at 5:06am

Ecko   Offline
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Not that we're on the topic- What can I use V1 and V2 for?
I only use Vr and Vref. Tongue
 

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Reply #6 - Dec 20th, 2005 at 5:39am

EGNX   Offline
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Quote:
Not that we're on the topic- What can I use V1 and V2 for?
I only use Vr and Vref. Tongue


I dunno? Does anyone use them?  ???  Grin
 

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Reply #7 - Dec 20th, 2005 at 7:03am

Nexus   Offline
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Quote:
Not that we're on the topic- What can I use V1 and V2 for?
I only use Vr and Vref. Tongue


V1= take-off decision speed. Beyond that speed you have to carry on with the takeoff if anything abnormal occurs or else you'll over run the runway. This speed varies very much with temperature and runway condition. A WET runway will obviously create a lower V1 since braking action is considered worse in those conditions.

V2= take-off safety speed. If you lose an engine during the take-off roll, simply use this speed and you'll still be able to comply with the climb profile.
 
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Reply #8 - Dec 20th, 2005 at 1:28pm

Ecko   Offline
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Quote:
V1= take-off decision speed. Beyond that speed you have to carry on with the takeoff if anything abnormal occurs or else you'll over run the runway. This speed varies very much with temperature and runway condition. A WET runway will obviously create a lower V1 since braking action is considered worse in those conditions.

V2= take-off safety speed. If you lose an engine during the take-off roll, simply use this speed and you'll still be able to comply with the climb profile.


So, say I take the speeds you used on your last PSS A320 flight; V1- 142, VR-144, V2-145.

I reach 143 knots, and lose an engine, the speed doesn't increase- What should I do? (I know how unlikely it is) Tongue

By the way, thanks for the info Nexus!

Smiley
 

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Reply #9 - Dec 20th, 2005 at 7:06pm

beefhole   Offline
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Quote:
So, say I take the speeds you used on your last PSS A320 flight; V1- 142, VR-144, V2-145.

I reach 143 knots, and lose an engine, the speed doesn't increase- What should I do? (I know how unlikely it is) Tongue

By the way, thanks for the info Nexus!

Smiley

You continue with the takeoff, you're past V1.  If it's not accelerating, you're screwed anyway.

And it's perfectly fine to say "it rotates."
 
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Reply #10 - Dec 21st, 2005 at 7:46am

Ecko   Offline
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Quote:
You continue with the takeoff, you're past V1.


Yeah, but I'm not at V2 yet.. Tongue I know, it's too unlikely! Grin
 

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