2 ms·
No. ISA+40 isn't a static temperature, it would be lower in Denver than at sea level. So in no way is that a warm electronics kind of problem. We use ISA diffe
by t0mas88 5y ago
No. ISA+40 isn't a static temperature, it would be lower in Denver than at sea level. So in no way is that a warm electronics kind of problem.
We use ISA differences (the +40 you wrote) in flight performance calculations specifically. Not in any "aircraft too warm / cold" kind of limits, since those would be absolute numbers not relative to ISA.