View Full Version : Airplane location in 1930
Esteban
01-30-2009, 11:35 PM
Do can be useful today for found sites of crashes (for small airplanes)?
Do can be useful today for found sites of crashes (for small airplanes)?
Buena idea Esteban!
I am going to post this on Rc forum :)
joecoin
02-01-2009, 03:52 AM
Good idea for RC's, how a bout a small dye pack for water crashes?
Esteban
02-02-2009, 12:21 PM
Maybe some old ideas can be useful... or re-invented! :lol:
For water crashes I think that the pilot can launch a kind of mini-misile with short range wich floating in water and emit code via radio at very low frequency. No many efforts the aviation company puts in these methods. The black box is only for record, but not is useful fo to locate the plane. When occurs in water is extremely difficult to locate.
Esteban
02-02-2009, 12:22 PM
Buena idea Esteban!
I am going to post this on Rc forum :)
OK, go ahead! :)
Maybe some old ideas can be useful... or re-invented! :lol:
For water crashes I think that the pilot can launch a kind of mini-misile with short range wich floating in water and emit code via radio at very low frequency. No many efforts the aviation company puts in these methods. The black box is only for record, but not is useful fo to locate the plane. When occurs in water is extremely difficult to locate.
Hi Esteban,
I think VLF underwater will be almost impossible to localise.They use ultrasound instead for the boxes.
Dye also will not work too well if the plane is deep , there is strong currents that will take it away, and something must bring it to the surface.
Esteban
02-02-2009, 12:38 PM
Radio location.
Esteban
02-02-2009, 12:43 PM
Hi Esteban,
I think VLF underwater will be almost impossible to localise.They use ultrasound instead for the boxes.
Dye also will not work too well if the plane is deep , there is strong currents that will take it away, and something must bring it to the surface.
The most of times knows the approximative position of the plane, so the rescue team can locate ease the plane in the water (or submerged on it) via the radio emission.
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