“Very confusing and vague.”
I don’t know how a reasonable person could be confused about what I posted. Anyway, at 53 seconds of the video, we can see the wingtip vorticies doing their thing to the contrail. In an earlier thread, I explained that in order for the navigation system in guided missiles to function properly and operate the fin control surfaces correctly, the missile CAN’T be spinning.
Just to add, a missile may have small control rockets instead of control fins, but either way, the platform being controlled can’t be spinning.
OK, thank you for some meat on the bones there. So if it’s not a missile, is it a special magic jet?
“I don’t know how a reasonable person could be confused about what I posted.” I think most anyone can see for himself how phoney that claim is.
I posted the following to Ronald_Magnus before. No response then so I guess he had no answer for it.
Title : Stability of Spinning ICBM (Intercontinental Ballistic Missile) in First Stage Boost Phase.Corporate Author : AIR FORCE INST OF TECH WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Abstract : A computer program is developed to model a spinning intercontinental Ballistic Missile (IICBM) during the first stage boost phase. The equations of motion are derived and presented and a full rotation matrix is used to show the relationship between a launch-centered, nonrotating earth inertial reference frame and the missile body reference frame.
Subject Categories : SURFACE-LAUNCHED GUIDED MISSILES