KarlKoch |
08-23-10 10:05 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by DelphiUniverse
(Post 1475190)
You clearly are dragging this out of proportions. The claims were that you couldnt prove relative speed between aircraft and wind. And my claims were that you can, you use ground speed, indicated airspeed and true airspeed and besides airplanes have wind detectors outside too. YES THEY CAN, YES THEY CAN. (Your story up here is not on topic, I feel a lust to give you a pizza so that you can get out of here)
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True, it has nothing to do with sumarines at all. However, that doesn't make any of your arguments valid.
Quote:
Originally Posted by DelphiUniverse
(Post 1475190)
For christ sake, you just retold the same story that I have myself. You are repeating my own words. I explained to you that VOR stations are "stupid" and they accept any input, and next you come with a post saying exactly the same thing AS IF I said the opposite. You are lost man, utterly lost and in the extreme wasting my time.
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No, i did not. And i repeat it again: a VOR station does NOT accept any input. At all. It doesn't even have a receiver built into it. It is technically not able to receive anything. But that doesn't place that station magically inside the airplane (=internal). It stays outside of the aircraft and is independant of the movement of the aircraft (=external). You keep mixing up reference frames. You won't understand aerodynamics (or hydrodynamics) if you don't get the difference between reference frames. One thing for you to think about. Are you just now sitting in your chair? If so, are you moving at all? Answer is at the end of this post.
But since you prefer to not answer my posts and keep saying the same (wrong, utterly wrong) story over and over, i hereby give up. As long as you don't read any literature on that subject or try to understand what others want to tell and explain you, there is no point in arguing with you. Congratulations, you won the argument. And i say that with direct respect to Nisgeis's post above.
Answer to the above question: Yes, you move. You move around the center of the earth as well as you move according to the movement of the earth in the universe. But you don't see or feel any movement, because you are in the same reference frame. You only have internal data.
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