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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
longitudinal motion
pitching motion
lateral-directional motion
combined rolling and yawing motion
trim conditions
for quasi-steady flight, the angle of attack and the elevator angle required to maintain a given flight condition
statically stable
an airplane is said to be statically stable if it automatically produces forces and moments which tend to reduce a disturbance
statically unstable
an airplane is said to be statically unstable if it produces forces and moments which tend to increase a disturbance
statically neutrally stable
an airplane is said to be statically neutrally stable if it automatically produces forces and moments which do not change a disturbance
neutral point
the center of gravity position where the pitching moment is independent of the angle of attack. another name for the airplane aerodynamic center. when the cg is at this point the airplane is neutrally stable
static margin
the distance that the cg is ahead of the neutral point
elevator hinge moment
the pressure distribution on a deflected elevator produces a moment about the elevator hinge line
handling qualities
a term relating to the stick force characteristics of an airplane
stick force gradient
the slope of the stick force versus velocity curve
stick-free neutral point
if the airplane is trimmed at some velocity and if the pilot lets go of the stick, the neutral point moves forward to the stick-free neutral point
stick-fixed neutral point
another name for the neutral point
trim tab
a small control flap at the trailing edge of a control surface which when deflected causes the control surface to float at a given angle
elevator angle per g
the slope of the elevator-load factor curve. maneuver point: the cg position where the elevator angle required to make an n-g pull-up goes to zero
stick-free maneuver point
the cg position where the stick force required to make an n-g pull-up goes to zero