Effect of a 90° Cross Wind on the Take-off Distance of a Light Airplane Equipped with a Cross-wind Landing Gear

Effect of a 90° Cross Wind on the Take-off Distance of a Light Airplane Equipped with a Cross-wind Landing Gear

Auteur : Seth B. Anderson, Burnett L. Gadeberg, William H. McAvoy

Date de publication : 1949

Éditeur : National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics

Nombre de pages : 11

Résumé du livre

Flight tests were conducted with a light airplane equipped with a cross-wind landing gear to compare the ground distance required for take-off in calm air and with a 90 degree cross wind. These tests show that approximately 24 percent less ground run was required to attain take-off speeds of 40 to 50 miles per hour in a 16-mile-per-hour 90 degrees cross wind than in calm air.

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