Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 12:04 PM - Re: AOA can't target stall? (mppalmer@aol.com)
     2. 01:22 PM - Re: Re: AOA can't target stall? (Craymondw@aol.com)
 
 
 

Message 1


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Time: 
12:04:32 PM PST US
Subject: 
Re: AOA can't target stall?
From: 
mppalmer@aol.com
      
      
      Hi Bruce:
      
      ----------
      Can't target stall? That's what an AOA does. A wing always stalls at the
      same AOA. While the IAS will vary some according to weight, the AOA will
      always be the same.
      ----------
      
      Thanks for saying that for me! This product reminds me of a Huntington 
      (sp?) "Lift Reserve" indicator from years ago that the inventor 
      insisted wasn't an AOA but did the same thing - sorta.
      
      I want to know the wing's angle of attack. Period. Heavy or light, 
      pulling G's or level, the wing stalls at the same AOA no matter what 
      the airspeed says. Elbie's Rite Angle might be old technology, but, if 
      you could get it in clean air, it told you what your AOA was. At stall.
      
      Mike Palmer
      
      

Message 2


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Time: 
01:22:10 PM PST US
From: 
Craymondw@aol.com
Subject: 
Re: AOA can't target stall?
      
      6 degrees??
      
      
      In a message dated 6/13/2012 3:04:39 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
      mppalmer@aol.com writes:
      
      -->  Glasair-List message posted by: mppalmer@aol.com
      
      Hi  Bruce:
      
      ----------
      Can't target stall? That's what an AOA does. A  wing always stalls at the
      same AOA. While the IAS will vary some according  to weight, the AOA will
      always be the same.
      ----------
      
      Thanks for  saying that for me! This product reminds me of a Huntington 
      (sp?) "Lift  Reserve" indicator from years ago that the inventor 
      insisted wasn't an AOA  but did the same thing - sorta.
      
      I want to know the wing's angle of  attack. Period. Heavy or light, 
      pulling G's or level, the wing stalls at  the same AOA no matter what 
      the airspeed says. Elbie's Rite Angle might be  old technology, but, if 
      you could get it in clean air, it told you what  your AOA was. At stall.
      
      Mike  Palmer
      
      








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