Reading your ADF / radio navigation
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- This film demonstrates basic interpretation of the Automatic Direction Finder, ADF.
The ADF reads a signal from the non-directional beacon, NDB. It acts as a homing beacon. Instrument navigation by ADF is very difficult because it needs to be interpreted in conjunction with the directional gyro, DG, as opposed to a stand alone unit.
The best NDB ADF explanation I have ever seen!!! Thank you!!!
110% much simple and clear than the other video I've watched online . Thank you very much ❤🙏
One of the best i ve ever seen
15 years ago, I was told VORs are going to be obsolete and discontinued. I was told that NDB's are a thing of the passed and will be phased out. Lots of gps approaches have replaced the NDB's. I say keep a handheld gps to help with positional awareness on these if all you are going to get is 800-900 feet above the ground. NDB is simple in that all it does (the adf) is point to the NDB station, yet it still causes so much confusion if there is any wind and there always is. Funny, I chose an NDB approach on my check-ride because I felt good about them and it went well.
ah i get it, so basically the ADF only points straight ahead of the airplane an give cardinal direction relative to the a/c so you have to use your magnetic heading to find the actual bearing needed to fly to the station
A very very good explanation about ADF, thanks very clear! you're the man Jeffrey
great video! helped a lot, ready for my sim training now, thanks!
Great video! Thanks for explaining it in detail!
Can you please do video on VOR nav? Please!
you made my sunday very easy to understand ! thanks a lot for posting
Finally, understand ADF. Thank you.
Awesome video, detailed explanations and illustrations!
Great video! Many thanks for explaining so clearly.
it's an important calculating system to not lose the vor when we do a approach
love the interface you are using, im a CFI and would love to use this in my ground school!!!!
excellent ADF , navigation technical teaching & explanation by Jeffrey Bannish
Out bound to inbound …. Turn long way around ?
Closing angle ?
Best Nav. explanation
Great video and good explanation thank you for sharing that
Thanks for details and good lesson!
Thank you very much
Well made and explained.
Hello Sir what application you use that one for explaining ADF ?
Thank you Sir
Excellent Jeffrey!!!! great lesson
Brilliant explanation
practically use very well explained but i would suggest use to also explain a bit of principle and frequency it works on.
Very good
Good one! Thanx!!! Do you have one for VOR?? Explained like this one...
Great presentation! Thanks man!
Excellent. Good lesson Sir. Well done.
very detailed. i love it
Wow, is this graphic made of GSP?
Do you have your worksheets available?
Thanks....
greatly explained
Air speed + Altitude+ VSI+ Compass (DG) + ADF….
Scanning all for approach…. Safety KISS
Keep it simple and Safe….
Approach without a DG…. just compass and ADF
Airspeed + Altitude VSI….
Who else at 08:01 and 09:02 looked back thinking that a ninja was coming to attack?
What software did you use?
Radio-Magnetic indicator (RMI) is the same as magnetir bearing or those are 2 different things???
One's an instrument, the other is an angular difference.
Love this video.
Cool Video! What software r u using?
Nice job. Tha name of application please
Get your shit together Ben!
Excellent but the clicking of his mouse (?) very, very annoying and a distraction
breath, focus, as a medical doctor you've had to use focus and attention for most of your life to a refined degree, a little more effort with this video and you may find some tolerance to the mouse clicks
thanks for great video
Thank you!!
that was quite beneficial
is magnectic bearing a compass that sits on the dash
EXCELLENT!!!!
All freaking Insurance cist too much even with a clean DVR
WOW WOE!
Let s say I want to fly directly to the north pole.
You speak like skrillex
GG
Great content. Thank you.
But... it's counter-clockwise. You sound like an American and ought to know that. :p Also, "sess-na", not "sez-na"
Great video! Many thanks for explaining so clearly.