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87 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Takeoff distance can be reduced by ______?
Increasing Wing Camber
Maximum range is defined as the_____?
Maximum Distance with a given amount of fuel
Critical Mach number is defined as ________?
Mach number that produces the first evidence of local supersonic flow
Flying _____ will give you the most distance for the airplane's altitude if the engine fails
best glide speed
A headwind will ______ maximum glide range.
decrease
Landing Roll is decreased by _______.
headwing and upslope
P-factor is caused by ______.
one propeller creating more thrust than the opposing blade
The propeller spins _______ so torque spins _______ turning the aircraft _______
Clockwise, Counterclockwise, left
Turn rate and radius are based on what factors?
Bank angle and Velocity
In a skid is the ball inside the turn or outside the turn?
Outside the turn. (opposite the turn)
Why must thrust increase in a turn?
To componsate for increased drag
Load factor is the ratio of _______ divided by ______.
load; weight
Limit Load factor is defined as ________
the greatest load factor an airplane can sustain without risk of permanent deformation or damage.
Why are asymmetric G limits lower the symmetric?
the lift on the up-going wing is experienceing more G than what is read on the accelometer
What is the G force required to maintain a 60* bank lever turn?
2
What is positive static stability?
the initial tendency of an object to return to its original equilibrium
Neutral dynamic stability is?
Where oscillations never dampen but remain at a constant amplitude
after the airplane rolls "it generates forces that reduce the bank angle and returns it to wings-level" is a definition for?
Lateral Stability
Cross-coupling causes?
spiral and directional divergence
A PIO in the pitch axis is the result of what?
the pilot and the inherent longitudinal stability of the airplane simultaneously trying to correct for the same oscillations
Takeoff distance can be increased by?
Tailwind, heat, hot, humid, high elevation, weight
Max endurance is?
max time an airplane can remain airborne on a given amount of fuel
Max glide range (flown at best glide speed) is?
obtained by flying at L/D Max airspeed
Gaining the most altitude in a given amount of time is?
Best Rate of Climb
Slipstream swirl is most noticeable at what type of power sitting and airspeed?
Low airspeed, high power
Ultimate Load Factor for T-6A is ?
10.5. The max load the airplane can withstand without structural failure
Sideslip angle is . . . ?
the difference between the flightpath and the longitudinal axis
When flying at Max Endurance, increasing the AOA to maintain level flight will result in what airspeed and power changes?
result in slower airspeed requiring more power
Minimum T/O speed?
20% above power off stall speed
4 Types of Flaps
Slotted, Split, Fowler, Plain
Greatest Factor for T/O Distance?
Weight. If Weight is doubled, Distance doubles
4 H's resulting in long T/O distance
Hot, Humid, Heavy, and High
T-6A Best Climb Speed
140 KIAS
Climb Performance is directly related to the ability to create excess _______ or ________
Thrust or power
Where is Max Endurance speed on Power Required graph?
Less than L/D Max
Where is Max Range on Power Required Graph?
L/D Max
How does wind affect Max Endurance?
It doesn't
Glide Ratio?
Distance per altitude loss
Glide Factors?
Altitude, Tailwind, Headwind, Configuration, and Weight
What happens to Power Required and Thrust Required Graphs when you add weight?
Shift up, more power produces less result
Weights affect on Max Glide Range?
None. You go faster but cover the same horizontal distance
Reverse Command
higher power input necessary to maintain level flight. (think slow flight)
Normal Approach speed?
1.3x Stall Speed
Biggest Factor for Landing distance?
Weight
Torque
Prop spins Clockwise, Plane will spin counterclockwise. (Newton's Third Law)
Gyroscopic Precession
Apply a force to the edge of a spinning prop, the resultant force acts 90* ahead in the direction of rotation
What causes the nose to track left when entering a right turn?
Increased drag on Left wing. Aileron is producing more lift = more drag
Turn radius.
Radius of the circle of the flight path
Turn rate
Degree's of heading change per unit of time
Factors that limit max bank and min velocity a plane can sustain in a turn
Weight, Altitude, Load Factor, Stalling AOA, Engine Performance, Wing Loading
Slip
Ball is displace IN direction of airplane turn
Skid
Ball is displaced OUTside of the airplane turn
Aerodynamic Stall Limit
Total load factor that can be generated at a given speed
Manuevering Speed
Full or abrupt control movements can result in structural damage. 227 KIAS
Static Stability
Initial Tendency of object to move either too or from initial equilibrium
Dynamic Stability
position and measure of displacement of an object after it has been disturbed with respect to time
Relationship to Stability and Maneuverability?
Inverse. Think Fighter v. Heavy
Directional Static Stability
stability of the Longitudinal Axis aroudn the Vertical Axis. (Sideslip)
Difference between Flight Path and Longitudinal Axis?
Sideslip Angle
How do straight wings respond to sideslip?
Positive Dynamic Stability. Advancing wing has increase in parasite drag pulling that wing back to equilibrium
How do swept wings respond to sideslip?
Better Positive Dynamic Stability. More Chord distance means more Parasite and Induced drag than straight wing
Fuselage's response to sideslip?
Negative directional static stability. Airflow tends to push nose further away from flight path
Vertical Stabilizer's response to sideslip?
Greatest positive directional static stability. It turns into a Horizontal Lifting surface which swings tail back to equilibrium.
Lateral Stability
Is Roll stability, aka, stability around the longitudinal axis
Dihedral Wing's response to sideslip.
Downgoing wing creates more lift than upgoing lift which rights the aircraft. Greatest contributer to lateral static stability
Are High Wings or Low Wings better for Lateral Stability?
High Wing. Fuselage creates upwash on downgoing wing and downwash on upgoing wing which rights the plane.
Swept Wing's lateral Stability
More chordwise flow on down wing helps right the aircraft
Dynamic effects brought about due to cross-coupling
Directional Divergence, Spiral Divergence, Dutch Roll, Proverse roll, Adverse Yaw
Directional Divergence
Aircraft will continue to yaw and increase its sideslip angle
Spiral Divergence
Aircraft will continue to yaw and roll in reaction to initial sideslip
Dutch Roll
Caused by Strong Lateral and Weak directional Stability. Response to initial sideslip is wings level, nose yawed. Aircraft over componsates by pitching opposite wing down and nose corrects to far the opposite direction
Proverse Roll
Tendency for an Aircraft to roll in the same direction it yaws
Adverse Yaw
Tendency to yaw away from direction of turn
Phugoid Oscillations
Long period oscillations of altitude and airspeed while maintaining almost constant AOA.
PIO
Pilot Induced Oscillation. Pilot and Longitudinal Stability correct for the same oscillations.
What happens to load factor as bank increases?
It increases
What control inputs are necessary for coordinated level turn?
Aileron to bank, aileron to neutral, rudder, rudder to neutral, back stick pressure, pcl forward
How do you correct for a slipstream swirl?
Right Rudder
How do you correct for P-Factor?
Opposite Rudder
Action to correct for prop torque?
Opposite Aileron.
What is the biggest skid hazard?
possibility of a roll inverted or stall.
Cornering Speed?
Max speed with max Asymmetric G's Pulled. Approx 190 KIAS +4.7 G's
Asymmetric Loads are encountered when?
anytime the ailersons or rudder are deflected in flight. Asymmetric loads are minimal unless elevator is added.
Types of Stability
Dynamic and Static
Types of Static Stability
Positive, Neutral, and Negative.
What two forces that act around center of gravity affect Longitudinal Stability?
Lift and Weight. Based on where the CG in relation to the Aerodynamic Center
If CG is aft of AC. . . ?
The airplane will tend to pitch up more away from equilibrium. (negative contribution to longitudinal stability)