Bobby. wrote Yesterday at 3:13pm:
Confusing stories coming out -
I wouldn't read too much into any of it as yet -
the first reports were saying that the terrorist pilot smuggled a knife on board -
later reports say no - he used the axe inside the cockpit -
that axe would kill even a lion with one blow so -
so there is no way the pilot could be alive after being
struck multiple times with that axe -
nothing is making sense.
Other reports say the airliner dived 17,000 feet in 2 minutes
and then pulled out of the dive -
a commercial airliner couldn't do that -
that is something only a military fighter jet could do.
Google AI:
Quote:The Dive:
The aircraft plummeted at a peak rate near 34,000 feet per minute,
dropping from 34,000 feet down to roughly 16,600 feet.
The extreme dive cut power to the cabin, subjected passengers to intense negative G-forces,
and pushed the airframe beyond its structural speed limits, ripping off part of the plane's rudder.
And then the 2 spare pilots on board would have had to land and steer the plane with no rudder.
That is a hell of a job as you have to adjust the engine power on one wing
to steer - very difficult to land like that -
you'd have to be one of the best pilots on the world and very lucky.
My bet is that the jet's frame was so over stressed that it is
a write off that could never be flown again.
Maybe you're confused because you took notice of fake news instead of waiting to hear what happened.
The info i had cast doubt on knife airport security is pretty tight.
Planes can dive fast the plane might not be rated for it doesn't mean it can't do it.
There is no reason for it to cut power to cabin and no reports mention this happening.
There is no evidence of negative Gs you can dive without that happening.
Google AI is wrong AI isn't perfect still has a way to go.
It reached 600 knots in dive about 100 knots faster than Vne (Velocity never exceed) might explain why rudder ripped off some pilots are saying lucky he didn't rip the tail off the plane.
Every plane has limitations on flight envelope if you exceed them it can damage plane.
They can fly it in without a rudder they have instrument called turn coordinator it has a trackball to let them know if they need rudder correction to straighten up from yaw angle.
They bank it to turn then use rudder to correct yaw angle which might be very small adjustment.
Some light planes and gliders don't have this instrument might have a piece of string in front of windscreen if it's flowing straight back down centreline of plane it doesn't need rudder correction, if it's flowing to right of centreline might need a little left rudder to straighten it up.
Look at black ball on bottom left pic that has to be centred
Some planes have differential braking which means left and right brakes are independent they use this to steer on the ground.