Sentence examples similar to take off conditions from inspiring English sources
However, given the framework conditions, these do not take off.
"It would not resemble a flight engine, but it will have all the correct features of a real engine, and it will show that it's controllable, that it's self-sustaining and indeed that it can simulate operation from take-off conditions".
Instead, there may be a difference in muscle employment between take-off conditions for 1.8 m jumps.
The duration of force application between the two 1.8 m jump take-off conditions was similar (t7 = 0.312; p = 0.765; CI = −0.03 to 0.04).
Inferential statistical analysis of the kinematic variables therefore focussed firstly on testing for pertinent differences between 1.8 m jumps from a firm surface (i.e. amalgamating the conditions firm to firm and firm to compliant; firm surface take-off conditions) and from a compliant surface (compliant surface take-off conditions).
Alexander [ 9] determined the critical speed to be at a Froude number of 1, a prediction later modified by Usherwood [ 4] under consideration that take-off conditions are most limiting at the extremes of leg angle (early and late stance) owing to the combination of increased centripetal force requirements (as the body moves faster) and a reduced weight component along an angled leg.
The sweep of the arms was similar between the two 1.8 m jump take-off conditions, both in terms of the angle from the start to the maximum posterior position (t3 = 0.266; p = 0.808; CI = −29.04 to 35.28) and the angle from the maximum posterior position to the maximum anterior position (t3 = 0.544; p = 0.624; CI = −27.18 to 40.64).
Consideration of critical take-off conditions at the extremes of stance and incorporation of step length lead to a reduction of predicted walk speed limit down to a Froude number of around 0.5, close to the walk run transition not only in humans, but also in a number of different sized birds [ 16, 17].
For Hal Steinbrenner, the purpose of flying is to have fun, to practice approaches and landings, but never to take off into stormy conditions.
