Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Plane flips for safety
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2015
- A Cessna 172 dropped 100 feet Aug. 26, 2015 at NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., in an effort to help search and rescuers save more lives..
NASA’s Search and Rescue Mission Office, based at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, simulated a severe but survivable plane accident to test five emergency locator transmitters (ELTs) on board. Researchers are working to improve ELT systems.
This was the last of three crash tests of three different Cessna 172 aircraft. Each of the three tests simulated different, but common, crash conditions.
Best short-field landing ever.
when you come in flaps 60 and forget to flare
lol
A little part of me was expecting to hear a car's burglar alarm start right after the plane flipped.
Apparently you can't land most general aviation aircraft like an F-18. This breaks the plane.
+pauljs75 You couldn't even land a f-18 like this.
general aviation aircraft... like... an f-18. gtfo. lmao. XD
besides, i think most planes DO in fact land. I will leave the definition of landing up to you, but save for the ones that got lost in space(which I technically haven't seen) all of them have come down, or burned up...
Well, you CAN, but...
The one pilot who takes STOL very seriously:
You should time lapse the staff painting the polka dots on a vehicle. Would be pretty interesting.
you can see the wings were able to provide some lift or at least drag to affect the speed during the descent.
+Daniel Lelievre I'm not completely sure what you are talking about. The plane was connected to the ropes the whole way down.
Ryanair at it's finest
Ryanair has joined the voice chat
Looks like one of my landings
I wonder what the telemetry data from the test dummies show about the survivability of that impact.
+Jiuhuashan The test engineers say the data indicated the impact was severe, but survivable.
ouch.... that was a lot rougher then the last one
Pilot: Justin Littell anyone? :D
+Ecver AUCWE Justin was the test engineer for all three crash tests this summer. He is a licensed pilot in real life, who has never crashed a plane (except in tests).
@@NASALANGLEY oh I see
OMG😯
What kind of descent rates are we seeing on impact here and what is the forward speed? Just wondering what type of real world incident this would be comparable to?
+Blackburst Entertainment The plane hit at about 55 miles an hour - a severe, but survivable crash. (In engineer speak - it was 80 Feet per second with speeds of 30 feet per second vertical and 74 feet horizontal.)
***** So nearly a 4,400 ft/min descent rate (VSI), with an airspeed around 47 knots. Seems like a situation a pilot may encounter being forced down by severe wind shear or a stall on short final. Thanks for the info
Or a Ryanair landing with a new recruit FO
Ryanair landing 😂