4 ms·
That's an interesting hypothesis, one I have not heard discussed yet.
by synthos 13y ago
That's an interesting hypothesis, one I have not heard discussed yet.
- Zancarius 13y agoI would speculate that in the case of a fire, the subsequent change in altitude was probably more likely the result of loss of control, or the autopilot was still connected and became confused by the avionics/instrumentation sending it bad/invalid data. The latter part seems fairly unlikely, but I have no idea what a fire would do if it took out or disrupted the instrumentation, flight computers, etc..