What are the basic flight instruments and how do pilots use them? - basic flight physiology
I want to be a pilot and want to know everything on a flight. Like what V1 and V2 VR mean, like the pilots in the sky, how to navigate the indicators altimiters and speed for takeoff and landing, and the progress of the work of the autopilot. Basically, I welcome the anatomy "of a flight.
Help would be very grateful. Thanks
Basic Flight Physiology What Are The Basic Flight Instruments And How Do Pilots Use Them?
2 comments:
You do not want much, eh?
Like all things should soon begin. My favorite book is based on the plan. It essentially covers the same ground as Phak, refers to more than a few answers.
So, basically, wants to know everything, knows a pilot and aeronautical engineer, he. Reduce your questions a little and get correct answers.
I'll help a bit though. Simply said, I can remember, V1 is the reference rate used by pilots to determine whether an engine failure, or whether to continue or cancel the launch. The theory is that if you are under V1 and experience an engine failure, needs to stop the road. If V1 is complete, you should continue to start, even with one engine inoperative, since you are not on the runway are unstoppable. Of course, we speak of aircraft with a minimum of 2 engines. The actual speed depends on various factors such as weight. VR is simply the speed at which begins to transform words for the start (to "drag the slider). For small aircraft manufacturers tend to publish a single VR speed, while the pilots to calculate the actual speed depends on various factors (again) depending on weight.
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