Mystery landing procedure

12 Jun 2011 20:59 #11 by johntels
Replied by johntels on topic Mystery landing procedure
Could it have been a transponder squawk code? Wikipedia's saying it was developed in WW2

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13 Jun 2011 06:18 #12 by PETERTHEEATER
Replied by PETERTHEEATER on topic Mystery landing procedure
That sounds right.

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13 Jun 2011 07:11 #13 by canberra
Replied by canberra on topic Mystery landing procedure
Ah but control towers didnt have radar during wwii.

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13 Jun 2011 09:29 #14 by carnaby
Replied by carnaby on topic Mystery landing procedure

Ah but control towers didnt have radar during wwii.

Also, IFF Mk.V developed by the UK, US and Canada was the most advanced allied system used in WWII. It enabled two morse letters to be coded, with the possibility of a third under certain circumstances. Source: Radar Development to 1945: (Institution of Electrical Engineers)
I suspect the '1541' has nothing to do with this.

Plan A is always more effective when the problem you are working on understands that Plan B will involve the use of dynamite :twisted:

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13 Jun 2011 17:03 #15 by canberra
Replied by canberra on topic Mystery landing procedure
As I said in a previous post I think its to do with a slot time.

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