density altitude calculator and wind calculator on web site and asGoogle gadget

[Howie]

July issue of AOPA pilot considered density altitude a major topic. I
have looked a bit around on the net and found formulas to compute exact
density altitude from indicated altitude and weather data.
(http://wahiduddin.net/calc/density_altitude.htm) Well, I implemented
these formulas into a Google gadget. You can find it at
http://airspace-v.com/ggadgets

You can add it to Google, use it on http://www.airspace-v.com, or put it
on your own web site. Of course, this also holds for other gadgets
listed on this page. There is at least one more gadget interesting for
flight preparation: The wind calculator to compute heading and flight
time from TAS, course, wind speed and wind direction.

Different units of measurement are supported. You may even mix them.

virtuPIC

P.S.: You have sauna experience? At altitude ? In ski holidays?
Calculate the corresponding density altitude! I know why I am yawning in
there. ;-)

--
Airspace V - international hangar flying!
http://www.airspace-v.com

[Montblack]

("Howie" wrote)
> (http://wahiduddin.net/calc/density_altitude.htm) Well, I implemented
> these formulas into a Google gadget. You can find it at
> http://airspace-v.com/ggadgets

> P.S.: You have sauna experience? At altitude ? In ski holidays?
> Calculate the corresponding density altitude! I know why I am yawning in
> there. ;-)


http://www.airspace-v.com/ggadgets/densityAltitude.htm
Fun! ...I thought so anyway.

900 ft .....Elevation
110 F ....Temp
29.92 ....Barometer guess
90% ......Humidity

5,282 ft .....@ the Y.M.C.A.

(What?? That's where the steam room is. <g>)


Paul-Mont

[d&tm[_2_]]

"Montblack" > wrote in message
...

snip
> 900 ft .....Elevation
> 110 F ....Temp
> 29.92 ....Barometer guess
> 90% ......Humidity
>
> 5,282 ft .....@ the Y.M.C.A.
>
> (What?? That's where the steam room is. <g>)

Where does elevation come into it? temp, pressure and humidity defines the
density of the air ( 1.083kg/m3 in this case) , which is then compared to
the density of the standard atmosphere, which in my calcs gives 4140 ft as
the density altitude.
terry

[Newps]

900 is where you start.



d&tm wrote:

> "Montblack" > wrote in message
> ...
>
> snip
>
>>900 ft .....Elevation
>>110 F ....Temp
>>29.92 ....Barometer guess
>>90% ......Humidity
>>
>>5,282 ft .....@ the Y.M.C.A.
>>
>>(What?? That's where the steam room is. <g>)
>
>
> Where does elevation come into it? temp, pressure and humidity defines the
> density of the air ( 1.083kg/m3 in this case) , which is then compared to
> the density of the standard atmosphere, which in my calcs gives 4140 ft as
> the density altitude.
> terry
>
>