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32 Cards in this Set

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111-12-1. Minimum airspeed for takeoff
20% above power off stall speed
111-12-2. Minimum landing speed
30% higher power off stall speed
111-12-3. V(TO)
1.2 * (2W / row*S*CLmax) ^ 0.5
111-12-4. V(LDG)
1.3 * (2W / row*S*CLmax) ^ 0.5
111-12-5. Change to V(TO) and V(LDG) to IAS(TO) and IAS(LDG)
substitue row for row(not)
111-12-6. Rolling friction
F(R) = mu * (W - L)
111-12-7. Net accelerating force
T - D - F(R)
111-12-8. Net decelerating force
D + F(R) - T
111-12-9. Minimum takeoff distance
S(TO) = W^2 / [g*p*S*CLmax*(T-D-F(R))]
111-12-10. greatest factor in takeoff distance
weight
111-12-11. three major factors that decrease density
increase elevation
increase temperature
increase humidity
Note: indicated a/s remains constant
111-12-12. worst conditions for t/o and lndg
4-H club: high, hot, heavy, humid
111-12-13. Purpose of high lift devices & examples
Decrease t/o & landing distances (decrease both indicated and true takeoff speeds);
Examples: flaps, BLC
111-12-14. Landing distance
S(LDG) = W^2 / [g*p*S*CLmax*(FR+D-T)]
111-12-15. Three techniques to increase decelerating force during landing
1. Aerodynamic braking - increasing the parasite drage by holding constant pitch attitude after touchdown. Also drag chutes, spoilers, and speed brakes.
2. Mechanical Braking - using wheels
3. Reverse thrust / reverse pitch prop / beta - shortens landing roll
111-12-16. Placement of ailerons during crosswind takeoff or landing.
into wind, IOT overcome lateral stability trying to roll the airplane away from the crosswind.
111-12-17. Maximum crosswind limits based on...
minimum nosewheel liftoff/touchdown speed. 15kts for T-34C with full flaps. 22kts with no flaps.
111-12-18. Ground effect
reduces induced drag and increases effective lift when within one wingspan of ground.
1.4% at 33ft for T-34C.
23.5
111-12-19. Hydroplaning occurs with at least...
0.1 inches of standing water. Deeper tread may allow 2 inches of standing water.
111-12-20. V(hydroplane) =
9 * (tire pressure)^0.5
111-12-21. T-34 hydroplaning speeds
Nosewheel: 70psi, 75kts
Main Landing Gear: 90psi, 85kts
111-12-22. Wingtip vortexes
sprialing masses of air that are formed at the wingtip; byproduct of lift
111-12-23. Wingtip vortex behavior
Sink rate: 400-500 fpm
Level off: 900 feet below flight path
Laterally: 5kts
Caution area: runways < 2,500 ft apart
111-12-24. Vortex strength dependency
weight, speed, shape.
Greatest strength: heavy, slow, clean
111-12-25. FAA Weight classes
Small: <12,500lbs
Large: 12,5000 to 300,000 lbs
Heavy: 300,000
111-12-26. FAA aircraft separation criteria
2 minutes t/o; 2 min landing (large, 3 min landing (heavy)
111-12-27. Spacing, small airplane and hovering helicopter
3 rotor diameters
111-12-28. Wind shear definition
sudden change in wind direction / speed over short distance in atmosphere
111-12-29. Wind shear causes
jet streams, land/sea breezes, fronts, inversions, thunderstorms
111-12-30. Two types of wind shear
increasing and decreasing performance wind shear
111-12-31. Wind shear, visual cues
Virga, localized blowing dust (especially circular or elliptical patterns), rain shafts w/ rain diverging away from core of cell, lightning / tornado-like activity
111-12-32. Wind shear alert systems
LLWAS - Low Level Wind Shear Alert System; some Doppler radar systems; NEXRAD Doppler radar; PIREPS and Weather Alerts (best)