Afoqt aviation stuvia Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Force necessary to overcome gravitational force to keep the airplane flying is termed - ANSWERSLift Ailerons are used primarily to - ANSWERSRoll the airplane Ailerons are located - ANSWERSOuter edge of the trailing edge of the wing Pitch makes the airplane - ANSWERSGo up and down Bank makes the airplane - ANSWERSRoll or turn The four aerodynamic forces acting on an airplane are - ANSWERSLift, weight, thrust, drag An airplane wing is designed to produce lift resulting from relat...

Four Areodynamic forces acting on an airplane are? - ANSWERSDrag, Lift, Thrust, Weight An airplane wing is designed to produce lift resulting from relatively: - ANSWERSPositive below the wing/Negative above the wing Forces acting on a plane in a steady flight condition? - ANSWERSLift equals weight and thrust equals drag A flashing green air traffic control signal directed to an aircraft on the surface is a signal that the pilot is: - ANSWERSCleared to taxi Steady red light from the t...

Airfoil - ANSWERSanything designed to provide lift when it moves through the air Fuselage - ANSWERSmain body of the plane; referred to as a truss or monocoque Stringer - ANSWERSsupport structure that runs the length of the fuselage Cantilever Wing - ANSWERShas sufficient internal support structures to keep it steady Semi-cantilever wing - ANSWERSrequires additional support for the wing in the form of external supports (bar connecting the fuelsage to the airfoil) Flaps of Wing - AN...

The four aerodynamic forces acting on an airplane - ANSWERSDrag, lift, thrust and weight How does an airplane wing produce lift? - ANSWERSCreates positive pressure below the wing and negative pressure above the wing Airspeed indicator - ANSWERSInstrument that displays an aircraft's airspeed Altimeter - ANSWERSInstrument that displays an aircraft's altitude Attitude indicator - ANSWERSInstrument that shows the aircraft's orientation relative to the horizon, indicating the craft's ...

Four Areodynamic forces acting on an airplane are? - ANSWERSDrag, Lift, Thrust, Weight An airplane wing is designed to produce lift resulting from relatively: - ANSWERSPositive below the wing/Negative above the wing Forces acting on a plane in a steady flight condition? - ANSWERSLift equals weight and thrust equals drag A flashing green air traffic control signal directed to an aircraft on the surface is a signal that the pilot is: - ANSWERSCleared to taxi Steady red light from the t...

Force necessary to overcome gravitational force to keep the airplane flying is termed - ANSWERSLift Ailerons are used primarily to - ANSWERSRoll the airplane Ailerons are located - ANSWERSOuter edge of the trailing edge of the wing Pitch makes the airplane - ANSWERSGo up and down Bank makes the airplane - ANSWERSRoll or turn The four aerodynamic forces acting on an airplane are - ANSWERSLift, weight, thrust, drag An airplane wing is designed to produce lift resulting from relat...

The four aerodynamic forces acting on an airplane - ANSWERSDrag, lift, thrust and weight How does an airplane wing produce lift? - ANSWERSCreates positive pressure below the wing and negative pressure above the wing Airspeed indicator - ANSWERSInstrument that displays an aircraft's airspeed Altimeter - ANSWERSInstrument that displays an aircraft's altitude Attitude indicator - ANSWERSInstrument that shows the aircraft's orientation relative to the horizon, indicating the craft's ...

AFOQT Aviation Correct Questions and The angle between the chord line of a wing or airfoil and the direction of the relative wind or airflow is called the (a) angle of pitch (b) degree of roll (c) angle of deflection (d) angle of attack - ANSWERS(d) angle of attack A conventional fixed-wing aircraft is controlled around its longitudinal axis by means of the (a) ailerons (b) elevators (c) rudder (d) trim tab - ANSWERS(a) ailerons Two statute miles are equal to (a) 2.0 nautical ...