Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 09:44 AM - Re: AOA & Flaps (RiteAngle3@aol.com)
     2. 10:38 AM - Drop of the Hat Midweek Fly-out (David Watts)
     3. 10:55 AM - Re: Re: Europa-List Digest: 18 Msgs - 12/23/03 (irampil@notes.cc.sunysb.edu)
     4. 01:07 PM - Re: Drop of the Hat Midweek Fly-out (bryan allsop)
     5. 03:34 PM - Re: Re: AoA and flaps (Alex Kaarsberg)
     6. 04:23 PM - Cliff's Europa Build Pictures (Cliff Shaw)
     7. 07:38 PM - Air Intake location for the 912S (Jeff Roberts)
 
 
 
Message 1
| 					INDEX |  Back to Main INDEX |  
| 					NEXT |  Skip to NEXT Message |  
| 	LIST |  Reply to LIST Regarding this Message |  
| 		SENDER |  Reply to SENDER Regarding this Message |  
  | 
      
      
      
      --> Europa-List message posted by: RiteAngle3@aol.com
      
      Alex, You have explained it fantastically.  I have always said when you move 
      flaps you in effect put a totally new wing on the aircraft.  We have proven 
      this over the years experimenting with the RiteAngle AOA systems.  If that 
      wasn't true we sure would have not put all the $ into R&D, programming, and parts
      
      for correcting up to 6 different flap positions on our RiteAngle AOA systems! 
      
      There isn't much different on some airfoils, huge differences on others. Our 
      vane measures the relative wind~ what the wing sees proves this fact.  
      Questions ~ reply off line.
      Elbie Mendenhall, EM Aviation
      Extending your flaps with fixed leading edges increases lift coefficient 
      but the angle of incidence becomes smaller, draw a line from l/e to t/e 
      to see the chord at any given point and configuration and then hold it 
      against the relative airflow to see incidence.
      Extending leading edge devices such as slats or l/e flaps increases the 
      angle of incidence again given a steady pitch angle.
      So thats what you get,  a dramatic change one or the other way in pitch 
      required to stall at a given speed when extending one or the other.
      
      Alex
      
      
      
      
      
      
Message 2
| 					INDEX |  Back to Main INDEX |  
| 				PREVIOUS |  Skip to PREVIOUS Message |  
| 					NEXT |  Skip to NEXT Message |  
| 	LIST |  Reply to LIST Regarding this Message |  
| 		SENDER |  Reply to SENDER Regarding this Message |  
  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Drop of the Hat Midweek Fly-out | 
      
      --> Europa-List message posted by: "David Watts" <dg.watts@virgin.net>
      
      Well what a forecast that was!!!! It was thick fog here until about 3pm and a call
      to Enstone revealed cloud/fog on the deck and raining.
      
      I am going to assume that nobody made it there, if they did, well done.
      
      Tomorrows forecast is similar to what we actually had today so it is probably impractical
      to plan an attempt then.
      
      The next best on the forecast is this weekend, which will give others a chance
      to join in so I will put a message out before then. It will also involve a new
      venue as we will be into January and working with a new set of free landing vouchers.
      
      Dave Watts G-BXDY
      
      
      
      
      
      
Message 3
| 					INDEX |  Back to Main INDEX |  
| 				PREVIOUS |  Skip to PREVIOUS Message |  
| 					NEXT |  Skip to NEXT Message |  
| 	LIST |  Reply to LIST Regarding this Message |  
| 		SENDER |  Reply to SENDER Regarding this Message |  
  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Europa-List Digest: 18 Msgs - 12/23/03 | 
       12/30/2003 01:54:39 PM,
              Serialize complete at 12/30/2003 01:54:39 PM
      
      --> Europa-List message posted by: irampil@notes.cc.sunysb.edu
      
      Hi Graham, 
      
      
      Thanks for the note:
      
      Ira
      It puzzles me too. It's certainly constant vacuum, the spring restrains 
      the 
      diaphragm until enough force is created by the vacuum to compress it. The 
      force is pressure X area so it's proportional to pressure, area being 
      constant.
      Fuel is pushed through by the ambient pressure on the carb float chamber, 
      so that will decrease with altitude , Seems to me it will be partly 
      compensating for the altitude but not completely. Still scratching my 
      head!
      Graham 
      
      
      My question here is:  is this not the same mechanism for slight reduction 
      of fuel flow with altitude for any standard carb, i.e., less venturi drop, 
      less vaporization?
      
      Ira
      
      
      
      
      
      
Message 4
| 					INDEX |  Back to Main INDEX |  
| 				PREVIOUS |  Skip to PREVIOUS Message |  
| 					NEXT |  Skip to NEXT Message |  
| 	LIST |  Reply to LIST Regarding this Message |  
| 		SENDER |  Reply to SENDER Regarding this Message |  
  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Drop of the Hat Midweek Fly-out | 
      
      --> Europa-List message posted by: "bryan allsop" <info@blackballclub.fsnet.co.uk>
      
      I cant join in because my toy is still back in it's box, but I am enjoying
      following the mail.
      Oh the torments of the British weather.The only good thing about it is how
      makes each of these fly-ins that much more worthwhile when you can get it
      together.
      I really hope that this weekend works out Dave.
      
      A Happy New Year To the Fliers-in and all Europals!
      
      Bryan          Original Message -----
      >
      > Well what a forecast that was!!!! It was thick fog here until about 3pm
      and a call to Enstone revealed cloud/fog on the deck and raining.
      >
      > I am going to assume that nobody made it there, if they did, well done.
      >
      > Tomorrows forecast is similar to what we actually had today so it is
      probably impractical to plan an attempt then.
      >
      > The next best on the forecast is this weekend, which will give others a
      chance to join in so I will put a message out before then. It will also
      involve a new venue as we will be into January and working with a new set of
      free landing vouchers.
      >
      > Dave Watts G-BXDY
      
      
      
      
      
      
Message 5
| 					INDEX |  Back to Main INDEX |  
| 				PREVIOUS |  Skip to PREVIOUS Message |  
| 					NEXT |  Skip to NEXT Message |  
| 	LIST |  Reply to LIST Regarding this Message |  
| 		SENDER |  Reply to SENDER Regarding this Message |  
  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: AoA and flaps | 
      
      --> Europa-List message posted by: Alex Kaarsberg <kaarsber@terra.com.br>
      
      
      >Extending your flaps with fixed leading edges increases lift coefficient 
      >but the angle of incidence becomes smaller, draw a line from l/e to t/e 
      >to see the chord at any given point and configuration and then hold it 
      >against the relative airflow to see incidence.
      >Extending leading edge devices such as slats or l/e flaps increases the 
      >angle of incidence again given a steady pitch angle.
      >
      ahemm... I think I should try that again- I had a lot of kids running 
      around me when I wrote this, now Im just tired but it doesnt look 
      right....
      Straight and level flight and constant speed assumed, flaps out on a 
      clean wing increases wing area/lift coefficient and INCREASES angle of 
      incidence, slats alone DECREASES it.....
      
      Aircraft equipped with both and with slats unserviceable have a 
      stipulation in the POH not to extend flaps alone or to watch pitch angle 
      as a stall occurs at a very low pitch angle, possibly less than 0(?)
      Slats out only means you have to point the nose at the sky before it 
      will stall.
      Now its taken me about 8 returns to the computer trying to write this 
      so if anybody would like to tell me Im wrong again, please go ahead :-\
      
      Alex
      
      
      
      
      
      
Message 6
| 					INDEX |  Back to Main INDEX |  
| 				PREVIOUS |  Skip to PREVIOUS Message |  
| 					NEXT |  Skip to NEXT Message |  
| 	LIST |  Reply to LIST Regarding this Message |  
| 		SENDER |  Reply to SENDER Regarding this Message |  
  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Cliff's Europa Build Pictures | 
      
      --> Europa-List message posted by: "Cliff Shaw" <flyinggpa@comcast.net>
      
      I found a way to "dump" all my build pictures to a web page.  Go and  take a
      look.
      
      http://www.msnusers.com/CliffsWileECoyoteEuropa/shoebox.msnw
      
      The pictures are in TIME sequence.  (as I built the plane)
      
      Cliff Shaw
      1041 Euclid ave.
      Edmonds WA 98020
      (425) 776-5555
      N229WC  "Wile E Coyote"
      New Email:"  flyinggpa@comcast.net "
      
      
      
      
      
      
Message 7
| 					INDEX |  Back to Main INDEX |  
| 				PREVIOUS |  Skip to PREVIOUS Message |  
| 					NEXT |  Skip to NEXT Message |  
| 	LIST |  Reply to LIST Regarding this Message |  
| 		SENDER |  Reply to SENDER Regarding this Message |  
  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Air Intake location for the 912S | 
      
      --> Europa-List message posted by: Jeff Roberts <jeff@rmmm.net>
      
      I have trimmed and completed sanding all other openings on the cowling
      except the naca vent at the top of the cowl for the 912 intake. Wondering if
      any rain while sitting on the ramp may sneak into it. Have others directed
      air intake from the sides or other areas using the 912S?
      
      Jeff
      A258
      Airframe almost complete, engine mounted and still considering panel
      options. 
      
      
      
      
      
      
 
Other Matronics Email List Services
 
 
These Email List Services are sponsored solely by Matronics and through the generous Contributions of its members.
 
 
-- Please support this service by making your Contribution today! --
  
 |