12.56.2. Show how CL varies with use of flaps and control surfaces.
Archives: Theory Courses
12.54 Landing Gear – Fixed
12.54. Landing Gear - Fixed
12.54.6 Explain the precautions for the use of each type.Aerodynamics
12.54.6. Explain the precautions for the use of each type.Aerodynamics
12.54.4 Explain typical steering and braking systems.
12.54.4. Explain typical steering and braking systems.
12.54.2 Describe the two common types of undercarriage system (tricycle/tail wheel).
12.54.2. Describe the two common types of undercarriage system (tricycle/tail wheel).
Tricycle
– steering is nosewheel steering controlled by rudder pedals
– braking is from main wheel brakes / disk brakes fitted to each main wheel and operated independently through the upper portion of the rudder pedal
– visibilty is good
– taxiing speeds must be kept under control, but control is easy to achieve
– watch when crossing line depressions as the propeller tips are close to the ground – and cross at an oblique angle
Tail Wheel
– older tailwheel aircraft may not be fitted with brakes
– taxiing controlled by rudder and slipstream (engine)
– forward visibility is usually restricted
– weaving when taxiing enables pilot to see ahead
– unstable on the ground
– directional control may be lost if a large swing occurs (ground loop)
–
– steering
– braking
12.50 ELT Systems
12.50. ELT Systems
12.50.2 Describe the function and operation of an aircraft ELT.Section 2 Aeroplane Technical Knowledge Ancillary Systems
12.50.2. Describe the function and operation of an aircraft ELT.Section 2 Aeroplane Technical Knowledge Ancillary Systems
12.46 TAWS Systems
12.46. TAWS Systems
12.46.2 Briefly describe the basic function and operation of TAWS (Terrain Awarenessand Warning System).
12.46.2. Briefly describe the basic function and operation of TAWS (Terrain Awarenessand Warning System).
12.42 GNSS Instruments
12.42. GNSS Instruments