Jeffrey Bue
| 멤버가 된 해 | |
| 온라인 마지막 접속 일시 | |
| 언어 | English (USA) |
The B737 is not an "inherently" unstable aircraft. That is a myth that needs to be put to bed. People keep repeating so often that it becomes in-grained as "truth". If you want to hear a NO BS layman's version of this incident I highly recommend watching this guy's channel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGM0V7zEKEQ&list=PL6SYmp3qb3uPp1DS7fDy7I6y11MIMgnbO&index=11&t=0s
(Written on 2019/09/20)(Permalink)
Can you say "SCRAP"?
(Written on 2019/08/23)(Permalink)
Yes they did... so did the FAA.
(Written on 2019/06/14)(Permalink)
This dude's compound (as I call it) it less than 2 miles from my home. He's got several business jets and helicopters over there. Owns thousands of acres of land next to Eagle Mountain lake. The tele - evangelist business must be good. He's been doing it for over 30 years.
(Written on 2019/06/10)(Permalink)
Boeing involved in a law-suit over the Max?? Who'd of thought? :)
(Written on 2019/04/19)(Permalink)
I think the delays getting this beast in the air and the advances made by launch providers (e.g. SpaceX and Electron) have doomed this system for launching satellites. I believe history will view this as the "spruce goose" of the 21st century. I could be wrong and I hope that I am. It just ain't looking good for these guys.
(Written on 2019/04/19)(Permalink)
Been a rough week for SW
(Written on 2019/03/01)(Permalink)
I hope to fly on an A380 one day.
(Written on 2019/02/15)(Permalink)
I can guarantee you that the structural engineers are very concerned about them. 3-D printed structural parts will have to go through the same rigorous validation testing as other materials/processes before they'll ever be certified for flight. 3-D printed metal parts are essentially "castings", minus the mold, and will most likely be treated as such by the structures folks.
(Written on 2019/01/04)(Permalink)
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