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- From: weiss@hougen.SEAS.UCLA.EDU (Michael Weiss)
- Subject: Trijet engine mounts
- X-Submission-Date: 24 Jan 93 22:25:18 GMT
- References: <airliners.1993.43@ohare.Chicago.COM> <airliners.1993.61@ohare.Chicago.COM> <airliners.1993.88@ohare.Chicago.COM>
- Message-ID: <airliners.1993.105@ohare.Chicago.COM>
- Approved: kls@ohare.Chicago.COM
- Organization: SEASnet, University of California, Los Angeles
- Sender: kls@ohare.Chicago.COM
- X-Submission-Message-Id: <9219@lee.SEAS.UCLA.EDU>
- Date: 26 Jan 93 23:47:02 PST
- Lines: 19
-
-
- In article <airliners.1993.88@ohare.Chicago.COM> writes:
- >Related to DC-9's and nose-up attitude, what about DC-10's? I recall
- >reading that DC-10 engines (well, maybe just the one in the tail) are
- >pitched.
-
- The tail engine on the DC-10 (and MD-11) is also pitched, quite likely for the
- same reason(s) as the DC-9. That has me wondering about the L-1011; the engine
- is mounted inside the fuselage, so it is difficult to tell if it is pitched
- from horizontal. Does anyone know if it is? And, if it isn't, why would the
- L-1011 NOT have the pitched rear engine while the DC-9, DC-10, MD-11, and 727
- all have it? And, speaking of the 727, does anyone know if its center engine
- is pitched?
- --
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- - Michael weiss@seas.ucla.edu | School of Engineering & Applied Science -
- - Weiss izzydp5@oac.ucla.edu | University of California, Los Angeles -
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