MD-11F takeoff distance empty
#11
On Reserve
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Jul 2018
Posts: 22
Hello John Burke,
The information is for a book which I expect to be finished around the end of October and published in the early spring. The information about the MD-11 comprises only a small percentage of the book, however I am a stickler for accuracy and want to ensure that I have it right. I find that I become irritated when an author writes about a topic of which I have knowledge and see that the author has not taken the care to ensure that it reflects reality.
Cheers, Peter
The information is for a book which I expect to be finished around the end of October and published in the early spring. The information about the MD-11 comprises only a small percentage of the book, however I am a stickler for accuracy and want to ensure that I have it right. I find that I become irritated when an author writes about a topic of which I have knowledge and see that the author has not taken the care to ensure that it reflects reality.
Cheers, Peter
#12
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2006
Position: Left, right & center
Posts: 773
Hello John Burke,
The information is for a book which I expect to be finished around the end of October and published in the early spring. The information about the MD-11 comprises only a small percentage of the book, however I am a stickler for accuracy and want to ensure that I have it right. I find that I become irritated when an author writes about a topic of which I have knowledge and see that the author has not taken the care to ensure that it reflects reality.
Cheers, Peter
The information is for a book which I expect to be finished around the end of October and published in the early spring. The information about the MD-11 comprises only a small percentage of the book, however I am a stickler for accuracy and want to ensure that I have it right. I find that I become irritated when an author writes about a topic of which I have knowledge and see that the author has not taken the care to ensure that it reflects reality.
Cheers, Peter
#13
Disinterested Third Party
Joined APC: Jun 2012
Posts: 6,023
Peter, is this book fictional, or non-fiction?
Depending on what he's writing, a detailed list of works and research sites isn't necessarily what's needed. It may be a matter of trying to flesh out an element of a story to make it as realistic as possible.
Depending on what he's writing, a detailed list of works and research sites isn't necessarily what's needed. It may be a matter of trying to flesh out an element of a story to make it as realistic as possible.
#14
On Reserve
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Jul 2018
Posts: 22
Hello John Burke,
I am writing a book which I expect to have completed towards the end of October and published in the early spring of 2019. The material on the MD-11F only comprises a small percentage of the book, however as I am a stickler for accuracy, I want to get it right. I find it frustrating when I read material on a topic on which I have expertise and the author has not taken the care to ensure that they have the information correct.
Cheers, Peter.
I am writing a book which I expect to have completed towards the end of October and published in the early spring of 2019. The material on the MD-11F only comprises a small percentage of the book, however as I am a stickler for accuracy, I want to get it right. I find it frustrating when I read material on a topic on which I have expertise and the author has not taken the care to ensure that they have the information correct.
Cheers, Peter.
#16
On Reserve
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Jul 2018
Posts: 22
I have published non-fiction, however the work is fictional.
#18
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2017
Posts: 1,349
So fiction gives you a lot of room to make believable, educated reasons for your story to work. You don’t have to have cargo wizards and fuel warlocks like I mentioned earlier.
Boeing has kits for the 737-200 and 727 to operate from unpaved surfaces. It’s entirely plausible that Douglas Co. would have had a team investigating suitability of the DC-10 or MD-11 for similar roles before ultimately abandoning the project. (As far as I know this never actually occurred, but fiction gives you room to make your alternate timeline.).
Boeing has kits for the 737-200 and 727 to operate from unpaved surfaces. It’s entirely plausible that Douglas Co. would have had a team investigating suitability of the DC-10 or MD-11 for similar roles before ultimately abandoning the project. (As far as I know this never actually occurred, but fiction gives you room to make your alternate timeline.).
Last edited by Elevation; 07-26-2018 at 09:21 PM. Reason: Wrote too much.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post