Yes. But you are required to have a Mode C transponder (altitude reporting and I strongly recommend you get traffic from ATC (air traffic control)
2 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 28/12/2010
... work use VFR1=VFR2 to find the velocity at in the hose VFR =A*V Dhose=10*Dnozzle, Rhose=5*Dnozzle...
1 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 14/02/2014
...difference , η = viscosity of fluid , and L = length of pipe. If we denote by VFR the volume flow rate through the pipe, then (2) ..... dM/dT = * VFR ...
3 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 22/03/2010
... Rate = Area x velocity So go with the right: VFR = A x v = pi(1.5)^2 x 15m/s(1000cm/m) = 10,597.5 cm^3/s VFR ...
3 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 23/08/2007
... so because (at least in part) the pilots were flying VFR (without using instruments) into the landing area. But...
1 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 20/04/2014
...since you know all the values on the right side. The volume flow rate VFR is just Area X Speed, which we used in (6) above...
2 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 27/05/2013
... of hose = π R^2 = π x 0.012 x 0.012 = 4.524 x 10^ -4 m^2 VFR = 4.524 x 10^ -4 m^2 x 1.91 m/s = 8.64 x10^ -4 cubic metres per...
1 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 25/11/2012
1 Gallon [Fluid, US] = 0.00378541178 Cubic Meters 1 Gallon [UK] = 0.004546 Cubic Meters - taking US gallons 5640 US Fluid Gallons = 21.349 m^3 this weighs 15734...
1 Answers · Science & Mathematics · 23/01/2013
Yahoo Web Search
- 8 results
