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At which bank angle does the load factor increase dramatically
45-50 degrees.
45-50 degrees.
See lessAn airplane has been loaded in such a manner that the CG is located aft of the aft CG limit. One undesirable flight characteristic a pilot might experience with this airplane would be
difficulty in recovering from a stalled condition. (An aft CG means that the CG will be closer to the center of lift (or center of pressure), which in turns means that the aircraft will be less controllable, so more difficult to recover from a stall. See "Performance > Moving CG Location" for morRead more
difficulty in recovering from a stalled condition.
(An aft CG means that the CG will be closer to the center of lift (or center of pressure), which in turns means that the aircraft will be less controllable, so more difficult to recover from a stall. See “Performance > Moving CG Location” for more information.)
See lessDuring an approach to a stall, an increased load factor will cause the aircraft to
stall at a higher airspeed. (Stall speed increases as the load factor (and bank angle) increases. )
stall at a higher airspeed.
(Stall speed increases as the load factor (and bank angle) increases. )
See lessWhat effect does humidity have on flight performance?
It decreases performance. (Performance is negatively affected by the presence of humidity. )
It decreases performance.
(Performance is negatively affected by the presence of humidity. )
See lessIn a fixed-wing aircraft, pitch is controlled by
the stabilizer. (Pitch is controlled by the stabilizer in an airplane. See "Loading and Performance > Axes of Rotation" for more information.)
the stabilizer.
(Pitch is controlled by the stabilizer in an airplane. See “Loading and Performance > Axes of Rotation” for more information.)
See lessIn a fixed-wing aircraft, roll is controlled by
the ailerons. (Roll is controlled by the ailerons in an airplane. See "Loading and Performance > Axes of Rotation" for more information.
the ailerons.
(Roll is controlled by the ailerons in an airplane. See “Loading and Performance > Axes of Rotation” for more information.
See lessIn a fixed-wing aircraft, yaw is controlled by
the rudder. (Yawing is controlled by the rudder in an airplane. See "Loading and Performance > Axes of Rotation" for more information.)
the rudder.
(Yawing is controlled by the rudder in an airplane. See “Loading and Performance > Axes of Rotation” for more information.)
See lessThe acute angle A is the angle of
Attack. (The angle of attack is always defined as the angle between the chord line and the relative wind. This definition needs to be committed to memory. The angle of dihedral does not exist. The angle of incidence is the angle between the chord line and the longitudinal axis of the aircraft. It isRead more
Attack.
(The angle of attack is always defined as the angle between the chord line and the relative wind. This definition needs to be committed to memory. The angle of dihedral does not exist. The angle of incidence is the angle between the chord line and the longitudinal axis of the aircraft. It is a fixed number and does not change in flight. See “Stalls” video for more information. )
See lessThe angle of attack at which an airplane wing stalls will
remain the same regardless of gross weight. (The angle of attack at which an airplane stalls is defined as the critical angle of attack. Since the angle of attack is defined as the difference between the chord line and the relative wind, it is not affected by weight at all. See "Stalls" video for moRead more
remain the same regardless of gross weight.
(The angle of attack at which an airplane stalls is defined as the critical angle of attack. Since the angle of attack is defined as the difference between the chord line and the relative wind, it is not affected by weight at all. See “Stalls” video for more information.)
See lessThe term “angle of attack” is defined as the angle between the
chord line of the wing and the relative wind. (This is rote memory material. The angle of attack is always defined as the difference between the chord line and the relative wind. The chord line is the line between the leading edge and the trailing edge of the wing. The relative wind is the vector tRead more
chord line of the wing and the relative wind.
(This is rote memory material. The angle of attack is always defined as the difference between the chord line and the relative wind. The chord line is the line between the leading edge and the trailing edge of the wing. The relative wind is the vector that represents where the airflow that “hits” the wing is coming from. The relative wind is always parallel to the direction of motion of the aircraft, but opposite in direction. See “Stalls” video for more information.)
See less