To: blackdog
Interesting. Thanks for your analysis. It didn't seem like an engine fire exactly. It seemed like a fire around the engine.
33 posted on
11/04/2025 8:28:25 PM PST by
Governor Dinwiddie
( O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is gracious, and his mercy endures forever. — Psalm 106)
To: Governor Dinwiddie
Yes. I think it was an engine that found itself in the middle of a structural fire that was cooking inside the wing root and engine pylon. The moment the engine spooled up to max thrust all that oxygen (air) fueled the flames, and then the fuel bladder burned thru. A fire requires three things. Remove any one of the three and the fire goes out.
#1) Fuel.
#2 Oxygen.
#3 Heat.
35 posted on
11/04/2025 9:13:06 PM PST by
blackdog
((Z28.310) "Diggin the scene with a gangster lean" (Mayfield, Curtis) )
To: Governor Dinwiddie
I’m not buying the engine fire thing at all. A relative ran the test cell at GE in Adams County Ohio and they shot everything from frozen geese to RPG’s into those engines and all they did was shut them down and activate fire suppression.
38 posted on
11/05/2025 6:53:42 AM PST by
anton
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson