Impressive engineering by Boeing...vertical take off

thismybgolname

Rising Star
OG Investor
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This is wild.

Hopefully they never have an issue like the Airbus plunging 13,000 feet due to an engine failure.
 
I think most commercial aircraft will adopt the vertical take off because In situation of mid flight the plane is maneuverable enough to go into a vertical pitch without stalling thus the plane won't fall out of the sky...


Boeing going at Airbus hard with this one
 
nice take-off, but i'd be shitting brix while we were totally vertical.

i'm sure everyone will be saying, "keep going up...going up... please."
 
Fuck.all.of.that.shit. :hmm:

By that pilot was whipping that big ass plane though. I hate flying, but I'll take it over riding crazy hours to get to a place.
 
I think most commercial aircraft will adopt the vertical take off because In situation of mid flight the plane is maneuverable enough to go into a vertical pitch without stalling thus the plane won't fall out of the sky...


Boeing going at Airbus hard with this one

Nigga stop copying and pasting like you smart ole dumbass lil boy... :hmm:
 
y'all misunderstanding this video...

it looks slow, but the 787 has to be going faster than 160mph to takeoff

this is a demo so the plane was empty - no cargo or passengers, just crew... so a short roll out and vertical takeoff aren't the same as with a heavy.... they are really showing off the engines.

That takeoff will never happen on passenger flights, way too dangerous for a lot of people - elderly, circulatory issues, etc, like a roller coaster- too many g's rotating into that climb
 
y'all misunderstanding this video...

it looks slow, but the 787 has to be going faster than 160mph to takeoff

this is a demo so the plane was empty - no cargo or passengers, just crew... so a short roll out and vertical takeoff aren't the same as with a heavy.... they are really showing off the engines.

That takeoff will never happen on passenger flights, way too dangerous for a lot of people - elderly, circulatory issues, etc, like a roller coaster- too many g's rotating into that climb

And probably only enough fuel for a 20 min flight.... that's why the wings are flapping...
 
vertical take off of the airbus to compare

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<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/EWTK9phKoaE" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
y'all misunderstanding this video...

it looks slow, but the 787 has to be going faster than 160mph to takeoff

this is a demo so the plane was empty - no cargo or passengers, just crew... so a short roll out and vertical takeoff aren't the same as with a heavy.... they are really showing off the engines.

That takeoff will never happen on passenger flights, way too dangerous for a lot of people - elderly, circulatory issues, etc, like a roller coaster- too many g's rotating into that climb

And probably only enough fuel for a 20 min flight.... that's why the wings are flapping...

great observations fellas :idea::cool:
 
Don't know about the stalling but whats the purpose of the vertical takeoff?
The purpose of the Video is to show that in case of the unexpected the plane can power out of the problem.
  • Problems like strange wind gusts from the side
  • Problems like who knows what Murphy's Law can throw at an airplane
 
Don't know about the stalling but whats the purpose of the vertical takeoff?

Bob Hope In Burbank has a very vertical takeoff pattern.... Pilot told me it was due to noise restrictions in the suburbs and cities surrounding the airport. They have to get up fast, ease back on the throttle until they have cleared the restricted zone then continue the climb to cruising altitude. What ducks about these takeoff's is that going from full thrust to half thrust makes the plane feel like it has come to a standstill in mid air :lol:
 
engine stalling seems inevitable. Why vertical though? short runways or something?

This is a benefit as well... 5k - 6k runaway take offs would be easy especially with no passengers and cargo

y'all misunderstanding this video...

it looks slow, but the 787 has to be going faster than 160mph to takeoff

this is a demo so the plane was empty - no cargo or passengers, just crew... so a short roll out and vertical takeoff aren't the same as with a heavy.... they are really showing off the engines.

That takeoff will never happen on passenger flights, way too dangerous for a lot of people - elderly, circulatory issues, etc, like a roller coaster- too many g's rotating into that climb

This.. Only purpose is to power out of a vertical stall
The purpose of the Video is to show that in case of the unexpected the plane can power out of the problem.
  • Problems like strange wind gusts from the side
  • Problems like who knows what Murphy's Law can throw at an airplane

Co sign
 
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