4 ms·
The big difference is that redout happens at substantially lower G force, partially because there is no way to use skeletal muscles to fight it. This is partia
by kwantam 17y ago
The big difference is that redout happens at substantially lower G force, partially because there is no way to use skeletal muscles to fight it. This is partially why both the Immelman and the Split S use a "climb" to effect their vertical movement.
- shpxnvz 17y agoSpecifically, at negative G-forces.
- evgen 17y agoI think what kwantam meant by lower G-forces is that an experienced pilot can use abdominal/extremity muscles and a fancy flight suit to take around 9G before losing consciousness, but redout will hit at around -3G and there is not much you can do about it. A maneuver that you could easily do in normal flight becomes impossible to sustain if you are inverted, for example.