Reboot

Takeoff is the opposite of landing.

Takeoff on 43, Rome, over.

And over here, we have our take off velocity in terms of kilometers and hours.

I'm trying to quit, but it isn't easy.

And can you not drink at all while working?

This right over here is where they take off from.

Positive means going in the direction of take off, negative would mean going the other way.

And I looked up its take off velocity, and the specs I got were 280 km h.

So let's just convert this take off velocity into m s, and then it might simplify answering this question.

But that's not what we're trying to answer, we're trying to say how long will take off last?

So I'm curious about how much acceleration does a pilot, or the pilot and the plane, experience when they need to take off from an aircraft carrier?

And the distance traveled is the area under this curve, up to 78 seconds because that's how long it takes for it to take off so the distance traveled is this area right over here (which we will cover in another video)

and they didn't achieve powered man flight, and the Wright brothers beat them to it.

I mean to be able to take off from your home, you'd have to be extremely quiet.

On this aircraft, they learn the basics of flying, take off and landing techniques and procedures followed by a bit of aerobatics.

There's open space, the planes can take off and land without worrying about creating noise or avoiding tall buildings.

So the overall consumption of energy is about 25 watts at takeoff and 16 to 18 watts in flight.

That's the boot sector of an infected floppy, and if we take a closer look inside, we'll see that right there, it says, Welcome to the dungeon.

We will have two balloons for each of my test jumps, and two balloons for the main jump, because they notoriously tear on takeoff.

Given this takeoff velocity, and a constant acceleration of 1 m s 2 we figured out that it would take an Airbus A380 about 78 seconds to take off

But the fact is that people couldn't take off because something was going wrong on the Internet, and the router card was down.

So all I did here is I converted the take off velocity, so this is 72 m s, this has to be the final velocity after accelerating.

At about 3.45 pm, the pilot attempted to land the plane but got into difficulties due to strong winds. The plane began to loose control and the pilot tried to take off again.

That's the boot sector of an infected floppy, and if we take a closer look inside, we'll see that right there, it says, Welcome to the dungeon.

So, let me get the numbers in one place, so the take off velocity, I could say, is 260 km hour, so let me write this down.

The view was expressed that, despite the absence of international customary law with respect to the passage of an aerospace vehicle , for a space object there were principles with regard to the rescue of astronauts, assistance, return of space objects, mutual assistance and cooperation in the peaceful uses and exploration of outer space, good neighbourliness and absolute liability for the damage caused.

In order to ensure that the norms of international law reflected such issues, while taking into account the principle of free passage, it would therefore be necessary to negotiate and conclude international agreements in order to guarantee the rights of States in relation to security, environmental protection and pollution.

And they would crash and rebuild, and crash and rebuild, and that's why they took off.

And why is it that the Wright brothers were able to figure out controlled, powered man flight when there were certainly other teams who were better qualified, better funded ...

They're really creating new areas and exploring areas that you might only think the military is doing drones well, there is a whole community of people building autonomous airplanes, or vehicles something that you could program to fly on its own, without a stick or anything, to figure out what path it's going.

For example, an Antonov 12 registered as 9Q CIH crashed on take off from Entebbe on 8 January 2005. The aircraft was leased from a South African company, Aerolift, and operated by Services Air.

Here was an army that had just had experience in the First World War, where millions of men fought each other in the trenches, getting nowhere, making no progress, and here someone had come up with a device that allowed them to fly up in the skies high above enemy territory and destroy whatever they wanted with pinpoint accuracy.