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fgdata/AI/refueling_demo.xml
2015-03-07 22:11:00 +01:00

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XML

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<PropertyList>
<scenario>
<description>
The following scenario puts an aerial tanker in orbit over
KSFO at 3000 ft AGL. The tanker uses the 737 model,
but you can use any model (a KC-135 model can be
found at:
http://home.comcast.net/~davidculp2/hangar/hangar.html).
The center of the orbit is actually west of KSFO, and the
eastern edge of the orbit passes over the airport. Note
that AI aircraft do not react to wind, therefore your speed
and bank angle will have to vary along the orbit since
your "user" aircraft *does* react to the wind.
I recommend using the T-38 as your airplane for four
reasons: (1) it has a radar screen which may be needed
to find the tanker; (2) it has the speed to catch the
tanker; (3) it uses a JSBSim FDM, which means it can
onload fuel; (4) it has a green light added to the
instrument panel, between the fuel gauges, which comes
on when you are in the refueling envelope.
Right now the air refueling envelope is very loose, and I
plan on tightening it up in the future. Currently no
aerodynamic effects of refueling are modeled
(i.e downwash, bow wave, vortices).
Dave Culp, davidculp2 at comcast.net
</description>
<entry>
<name>Tanker-1</name>
<callsign>ESSO2</callsign>
<type>tanker</type>
<class>tanker</class>
<TACAN-channel-ID>041X</TACAN-channel-ID>
<model>Models/Geometry/KC135/KC135.xml</model>
<latitude>37.61633</latitude>
<longitude>-122.38334</longitude>
<altitude>3000</altitude>
<heading>020</heading>
<speed>280</speed>
<roll>-15</roll>
</entry>
<entry>
<name>Wingman-Tanking</name>
<type>wingman</type>
<model>AI/Aircraft/f16/Models/f16-Wingman.xml</model>
<life>-1</life>
<repeat>false</repeat>
<count>1</count>
<x-offset>-74.65</x-offset>
<y-offset>0</y-offset>
<z-offset>-18.3</z-offset>
<yaw-offset>0</yaw-offset>
<pitch-offset>0</pitch-offset>
<roll-offset>0</roll-offset>
<formate>true</formate>
<parent>Tanker-1</parent>
</entry>
</scenario>
</PropertyList>