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Post-war flight tests confirmed or denied the myth? |
I suspect that most single-prop planes will turn better one way than the other, but can't see any particular reason why it should be more 'drastic' in a Bf-109 than in any other type. If the general torque, gyroscopic and p-effects are modelled correctly, there should be no reason to treat the 109 as a special case without strong evidence.
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I try never to turn right but it all has to do wit torque. Don't all single engine aircraft have propellers? Why is it such a big deal with a 109. I would think a small plane like a Yak 3 would also be effected.
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But turning left I find I can out turn a P-40 in an F4 if I'm careful
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Interesting link, Winger.
Note that this refers to high-speed turns, rather than to a general characteristic of the Bf-109. I'd say we need to see how the sim models aircraft behaviour in general before we start asking for any specific 'fixes'. As I suggested earlier, a good physics/flight model should be able to reproduce this based on the known attributes of the aircraft, rather than needing 'tuning' to match test reports. If it doesn't, then maybe adjustment might be necessary. I notice your link also refers to the heaviness of the 109 elevator at speed, and the consequences of adjusting trim. It looks like Oleg got this about right in IL-2.... |
I'm most interested in the aileron snatching with asymmetric slat deployment - in fact, with IL2, I've never been able to get the slats on the 109 to deploy asymmetrically, don't know whether it's a flight model shortcoming or if the slats are there for show only.
I know that I've never experienced uncommanded roll in the 109, except beyond critical AoA. W. |
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W. |
That wee car would certainly cut time off my commute...
Very shoddy maintenance on the Heinkel... You'd better put a lighthouse in to warn ships about the lighthouse. As far as a release date goes, I absolutely refuse to wait any longer, and am henceforth withholding stool. |
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