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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
On a semimonocoque fuselage, what component absorbs the primary bending loads?
Longerons.
What aircraft structure is designed to transmit engine loads, stresses, and vibrations to the aircraft structure?
Nacelle.
What is the main structural member of a wing assembly?
Spar.
What is the primary purpose of a stabilizer?
To keep the aircraft in straight and level flight.
What type of flight controls provides control over pitch, roll, and yaw?
Primary controls.
What flight control is operated by a side-to-side movement of the control stick?
Aileron.
What type of flight control system is used on aircraft that travel at or near supersonic speeds?
Power-operated or Power-boosted.
What flight control provides lateral control (stability about the lateral axis)?
Aileron.
What flight control provides longitudinal control?
Elevator.
When is the mechanical control of an F-14 wing sweep used?
Emergency wing sweep.
Trim tabs, wing flaps, and speed brakes are all considered what type of flight controls?
Secondary flight controls.
What is the main purpose of a speed brake?
Reducing aircraft speed.
What type of shock strut is used on all naval aircraft?
Air-oil shock strut.
What component of a nose landing gear resists sudden twisting loads that are applied to the nosewheel during ground operation?
The shimmy damper.
What force is used to raise the arresting hook of an aircraft?
Hydraulic power.
What component of a catapult system allows the aircraft to be secured to the carrier deck?
The holdback assembly.
What is the major advantage of a helicopter over a fixed-wing aircraft?
Lift and control are independent of forward speed.
Most Navy helicopters have what fuselage design?
Monocoque.
What type of stress is produced by two forces pulling in opposite directions along the same straight line?
Tension.
What force is the opposite of tension?
Compression.
What type of stress is a combination of tension and compression?
Bending.
What is the most widely used metal in modern aircraft construction?
Aluminum alloy.
What is the world's lightest structural metal?
Magnesium.
At what temperature does transparent plastic become soft and pliable?
225 F.
Radomes, wing tips, stabilizer tips, and antenna covers are made from what type of plastic?
Reinforced plastic.
What metal property allows it to resist abrasion, penetration, cutting action, and permanent distortion?
Hardness.
What metal property enables a metal to return to its original shape after an applied force has been removed?
Elasticity.
At what temperature does aluminum alloy become a liquid form?
1,110 F.
What term is defined as the eating away or pitting of the surface or the internal structure of a metal?
Corrosion.
What property allows two metals to be welded, brazed, or soldered?
Joining.