1The angle of attack of an aircrafts tailplane will influence its
- Directional stability
- Lateral stability
- Longitudinal stability
2When an aircraft is disturbed in pitch and its dynamic response is to continually move away from datum it has
- Negative dynamic longitudinal stability
- Neutral dynamic lateral stability
- Positive dynamic stability
3To balance out variations in pitching moment due to movement of the center of pressure a
- Rudder is fitted
- Fin is fitted
- Tailplane is fitted
4Longitudinal stability is about the
- Longitudinal axis and is achieve using the horizontal stabilizer
- Lateral axis and is achieved using the tailplane
- Normal axis and is achieved using the vertical stabilizer
5Stability in pitch
- Longitudinal stability about the lateral axis
- Lateral stability about the lateral axis
- Lateral stability about the longitudinal axis
6The horizontal stabilizer will help with
- Stability about the longitudinal axis
- Stability about the lateral axis
- Drag limitation in the main aircraft structure
7If an aircraft is displaced nose-up and the wing downwash angle is increased, the
- Tailplane angle of attack is increased, increasing total tail lift
- Tailplane angle of attack is increased but the restoring moment is reduced
- Effective tailplane angle of attack and restoring moment is reduced
8Directional stability is achieved by controlling
- Yawing motion about the vertical axis only
- Rolling motion about the longitudinal axis only
- Yawing motion about the longitudinal axis only
9The function of the vertical stabilizer is to promote directional stability about the
- Longitudinal axis
- Lateral axis
- Normal axis
10The function of the vertical stabilizer is to promote
- Longitudinal stability about the lateral axis
- Lateral stability about the longitudinal axis
- Directional stability about the normal axis
11Directional stability of an aircraft is determined by
- Fin area and moment arm
- Wing area divided by fin area
- Ratio of tailplane volume to the fin volume
12The fin provides an aircraft with
- Lateral stability
- Longitudinal stability
- Directional stability
13The vertical stabilizer is considered a
- Secondary control surface and will be used for static longitudinal stability
- Primary control surface and will be used for static directional stability
- Primary control surface and will be used for dynamic lateral stability
14An aircrafts keel surface aft of its C of G assists in providing
- Directional stability about the normal axis
- Longitudinal stability about the normal axis
- Lateral stability about the vertical axis
15Lateral stability may be provided by the
- Wing dihedral
- Horizontal stabiliser
- Ailerons
16Several factors affect the static lateral stability of an aircraft such as wing/fuselage interference. Others in the correct combination are
- Tail area, tail volume and sweepback
- Dihedral, sweepback and fuselage/vertical stabiliser contribution
- Weathercock stability, wing downwash and planform
17An aircraft constructed with dihedral will provide
- Lateral stability about the longitudinal axis
- Longitudinal stability about the lateral axis
- Lateral stability about the normal axis
18A dihedral angle wing
- Gives a greater lift force to the down-going wing in a roll
- Gives a greater lift force to the up-going wing in a roll
- Does not affect the lift force of a wing until the spoilers are activated
19On an aircraft with a dihedral wing, sideslip will produce a stable
- Pitching moment
- Rolling moment
- Yawing moment
20If an aircraft has to much dihedral effect, it will tend to
- Roll
- Be easy to maneuver
- Dutch roll instability
21To fly an aircraft straight and level at a low airspeed the aircraft must be flown with the wings
- Close to the negative lift angle
- At an angle of attack close to zero degrees
- At a large angle of attack
22If an aircraft is flying at constant speed yet is descending then thrust
- Greater than drag
- Equal or drag
- Less than drag
23When a tail plane has to produce a down-load balancing force to maintain level flight at the same speed
- The aircraft will tend to reduce speed
- The angle of attack must be increased to increase the lift
- Downwash will increase on the stabilizer giving lead to wing tip vortices generation
24In level flight, if a nose-down tendency occurs causing the tail plane to act as a down-load balance, the
- Drag must be increased to reduce the lift
- Angle of attack must be reduced to relieve the load on the control surface
- Angle of attack has to increase to increase lift
25An aircraft with a given weight, lift coefficient would be increased when
- Fuel is used over a period of time
- The speed of the aircraft is lowered
- The aircraft is flown to a lower altitude
26Two aircraft having the same lift drag ratio but with different weights start a glide from the same height
- Both will cover the same distance in still air and land at the same elapsed time
- The heavier aircraft, gliding at a higher equivalent airspeed will land first
- Because of higher drag the heavier aircraft will land after the lighter aircraft
27In a ‘power-on’ glide at a steady speed the thrust is
- Exactly equal to drag
- Greater than the drag
- Less than the drag
28When an airplane stalls, the movement of center of pressure will cause the
- Aeroplane to rotate into a gliding attitude
- Aeroplane to pitch nose up
- Stall warning system to operate
29To achieve maximum distance in a glide
- The lift/drag ratio must be maximum
- The gliding angle must be reduced
- A high gliding speed is required
30In a steady rate climb, the
- Angle of climb is determined by the amount of excess thrust remaining after opposing drag
- Rate of climb is determined by the amount of excess thrust remaining after opposing drag
- Angle of climb is determined by the best lift/drag ratio
31In a climb at steady speed the thrust is
- Exactly equal to the drag
- Greater than the drag
- Less than the drag
32An altitude known as service ceiling is when
- A sustained positive vertical speed is no longer possible
- The aircraft has reached a point where the maximum sustained positive vertical speed falls to 500 feet per minute
- Level flight can be maintained with power reduced to flight idle
33Zooming for altitude will exchange
- Kinetic energy for potential energy
- Potential energy for kinetic energy
- Potential energy for total energy
34Power available for climb will be at its maximum when the
- Lift/drag ratio is maximum
- Aircraft is flying at maximum indicated airspeed
- Power output from the engine
35As the turn radius is reduced during a maneuver the load factor will
- Increase
- Reduce
- Remain constant
36If an aircraft maintains a constant radius of turn but the speed is increased, the bank angle
- Must be increased
- Must be decreased
- Will remain constant
37An aircraft flying straight and level at a steady IAS begins a banked turn, to keep the IAS constant the engine power must
- Be increased
- Be decreased
- Must remain the same
38During a turn the lift force is resolved into
- Centrifugal force and a force equal to lift
- Centripetal force and a force equal and opposite to weight
- A force acting opposite to thrust and a force opposing the tendency slip
39To achieve a minimum radius turn the maximum value of the product of lift coefficient and angle of attack must be obtained, plus the
- Wing loading must be as low as possible
- Air density has to be low
- Bank angle must be at a maximum
40As an aircraft pulls out of a dive, the load factor will be
- Increasing in a positive sense
- Negative and increasing
- At zero as the positive and negative values cancel each other out
41Wing loading is the ratio of the
- Total aircraft weight to the wing area
- Weight of the wing to the area of the wing
- Lift to the aircraft weight
42The ‘Rolling G limit’ will be
- Higher than the ordinary g limit
- The same as the ordinary g limit
- Lower than the ordinary g limit
43The relationship of forces on an aircraft is such that
- Lift/drag couple is balanced by the thrust/weight couple
- Nose up tendency of the thrust/drag couple is counteracted by the lift/weight couple
- Thrust/drag couple will produce an unacceptable nose down attitude if not opposed by lift
44The lift/weight turning moment of an aircraft is normally arranged to give a
- Nose up effect
- Nose down effect
- Horizontal effect
45When extension flap are deployed
- Centre of pressure moves rearward causing nose down pitch
- Centre of pressure moves forward causing pitch up movement
- The wing area is increased but the lift coefficient reduced
46When a trailing edge flap is in its landing position the wing lift is
- Decreased and its drag increased
- Increased and its drag decreased
- Increased and its drag increased
47The use of high lift devices on an airplanes wing during the landing phase of flight causes induced drag to
- Decrease, requiring a decrease in engine power
- Increase, requiring an increase in engine power
- Decrease, requiring an increase in engine power
48Deploying slotted extension flaps will
- Increase lift coefficient, increase wing area and increase stalling speed
- Decrease stalling speed, decrease lift coefficient and increase wing area
- Increase wing area, increase lift coefficient and lower stalling speed
49Operation of slats as lift augmentation devices is achieved
- An acceleration of air through the slot between the slats and aero foil at high angle of attack to delay stall by maintaining a smooth over wing flow
- An deceleration of air over the upper surface of the aero foil increasing the ratio of lift pressure to prevent inherent stall
- Increasing the angle of attack and increasing the wing camber to add additional lift at low speed with no additional drag
50Leading edge slats will cause the transition point to move
- Rearwards due to increased velocity
- Rearwards due to decreased velocity
- Forwards due to decreased velocity
51The lift produced by an aero foil
- Varies with the area of the aero foil
- Depends primarily on the thrust that each engine produces
- Varies directly with the area of the aero foil
52The coefficient of lift
- Decreases with an increase in airspeed
- Increases as the centre of pressure move rearwards
- Increases with an increase in angle of attack
53Lift coefficient may be increased by
- Increasing the wing angle of attack
- Increasing forward speed
- Gaining height
54A typical aero foil at zero degrees angle of attack will produce
- No lift
- No drag
- Some lift and drag
55The centre of pressure will move, over a cambered aero foil, in a normal working range aft of the leading edge by
- 5% - 10%
- 25% - 30%
- 35% - 45%
56If the weight of an aircraft is increased, the profile drag at a given speed will
- Increase
- Decrease
- Remains the same
57Airflows mixing at airframe junctions will normally lead to
- Interference drag
- Induced drag
- Form drag
58The induced drag of an aircraft is the drag due to the
- Lift being produced
- Surface roughness
- Frontal area
59One of the benefits of a ‘High Aspect Ratio’ wing is to reduce the
- “Zero Lift” aircraft drag
- Parasite drag
- Induced drag
60Zero lift drag will only occur when the aircraft is in
- Steep dive
- Shallow glide
- Truly vertical flight
61At the transition point the boundary layer becomes
- Thinner with turbulent flow
- Thicker with laminar flow
- Thicker with turbulent flow
62The airflow over an aircraft wing of finite length is considered to be
- Steady
- Two dimensional
- Three dimensional
63Airflow around a cylindrical body becomes turbulent at the
- Transition point
- Stagnation point
- Terminal velocity
64The stagnation point on an aero foil is the point where the
- Suction pressure reaches a maximum
- Airflow is brought completely to rest
- Boundary layer changes from laminar to turbulent
65Downstream from the leading edge of an aero foil, the boundary layer will
- Thicken
- Thin out
- Become laminar
66The layer of air extending from the surface of an object to the point where no dragging occurs is known as
- Stagnation layer
- Turbulent layer
- Boundary layer
67The angle of attack of an aero foil is the angle that the
- Chord line makes with the longitudinal axis
- Chord line makes with the relative airflow
- Airframe makes with the horizontal when the aircraft is in a rigging position
68The chord line of an aero foil is
- A line, each point of which is equal distant from the upper and lower surfaces of an aero foil section
- A straight line drawn through the centers of curvature at the leading and trailing edges of an aero foil section
- A straight line tangential to the top surface at the leading edge
69Wash out will ensure
- Tip of the wing stalls first giving a greater warning to the pilot of a complete stall
- Root of the wing stalls first maintaining control over the ailerons
- Complete wing stalls at once reducing the risk of structural failure
70Washout on a wing refers to
- A greater angle of incidence at the wing root than at the wing tip
- An increase in angle of incidence from the wing root to the wing tip
- The distance between the leading and and trailing edge of a wing
71An aero foil with zero camber will
- Have a reflex trailing edge
- Be symmetrical in section
- Have a concave lower section
72A common feature designed to prevent wing tip stall is
- A reduction in incidence at the tips, called washout
- The use of slats to increase the stalling angle
- Root spoilers to cause airflow breakaway
73As the angle of attack increases
- Induced drag decreases
- Induced drag increases
- Wingtip vortices decrease
74On an aero foil section, as the angle of attack is increased, the
- Transition point moves towards the trailing edge
- Stagnation point moves away from the leading edge underneath the wing
- Stagnation point moves round the leading edge to towards the transition point
75When the angle of attack of an aero foil is increased
- The lift coefficient increases as the centre point of pressure moves rearwards
- A forward movement of the centre of pressure coincides with an increase of the lift coefficient
- The coefficient of lift reduces with an increase in drag
76As an airflow approaches an aero foil at an angle of attack it experiences
77On a rectangular wing platform a small stall strip is installed on the inboard section of the wings leading edge to ensure
- The outboard section of the wing stalls first
- Elevator control is not lost at the beginning of a stall condition
- The wing root area stalls first allowing the aileron control to continue throughout the stall
78If two identical aeroplane with a large difference in their weight are stalled
- The heavier will have a higher stalling speed than the lighter
- The lighter will have a higher stalling speed than the heavier
- They will both stall at the same speed
79An aircraft wing is designed to stall
- Along the whole length simultaneously
- Progressively from root to tip
- Progressively from tip to root
80If the throttle is opened and the angle of attack is held constant, the airspeed and altitude are
- Increased continuously at a constant rate
- Increased initially then stabilized at new values
- Unchanged
81When viewed from the rear, wingtip vortices rotate
- Clockwise on the port wing, anti clockwise on the starboard wing
- Anti clockwise on the port wing, clockwise on the starboard wing
- Anti clockwise on both wings
82What is the average value of the temperature lapse rate in the region of the Earths atmosphere known as the troposphere
- 1.98’C per 500 feet
- 1.98’C per 1000 feet
- 2.20’C per 1000 feet
83The troposphere is a layer of the atmosphere where the temperature
- Generally decreases with an altitude increase
- Generally increases with an altitude increase
- Remains constant throughout until the ionosphere
84Millibars are units of
- Pressure which decrease in value with an increase in altitude
- Density which increase in value with a decrease in altitude
- Force which increase with an increase in dynamic pressure
85Atmospheric pressure at any point is equal to
- The square root of the weight of a column of air above that point, of one square inch in section, extending from that point
- The weight of a column of air above that point, of one square inch in section, extending from that point
- The square of the weight of a column of air above that point, of one square inch in section, extending from that point
86At the tropopause, air pressure is approximatel
87The point in the atmosphere where air temperature stops reducing with increasing altitude and becomes constant is known as
- Tempopause
- Tropopause
- Stratopause
88Moisture in the air has the effect of
- Reducing the density
- Increasing the density
- Reducing the pressure
89As the altitude increases, the viscosity of the air in the boundary layer will
- Decrease with a decrease in temperature up to the tropopause
- Increase with a decrease in temperature
- Remain relatively constant with the effects of pressure and density
90The ISA standard for air density is
- 1.225kg/m^3
- 1.425 kg/m^3
- 1.625 kg/m^3
91Assuming there is no change in temperature and pressure, the density of air
- Will vary with humidity so that air density is less on dry days
- Changes to a higher value on dry days
- Increases with a change in relative humidity on damp days
92If pressure and temperature are known, air density may be calculated by using
- The equation of continuity
- Bernoulli’s theorem
- The equation of state
93The composition of air in the atmosphere is approximately
- 78% oxygen, 21% nitrogen, 1% other gases
- 21% oxygen, 78% carbon dioxide, 1% other gases
- 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% other gases
94With increasing altitude, the air will
- Move more freely as it becomes less dense
- Become more restricted in movement as the particles collide more frequently
- React to the change in pressure only, and therefore move in a more restricted space
95Aircraft normally operate in
- Troposphere and lower stratosphere
- Ionosphere and lower troposphere
- Stratosphere and lower ionosphere
96The International standard atmosphere specifies
- Air is dry
- A maximum relative humidity of less than 5%
- An average relative humidity of 70%
97Air has weight and is compressible. It’s
- Pressure and density increase with an increase in altitude
- Pressure, density and temperature all decrease with an increase in altitude
- Density and temperature increase with an increase in altitude
98The stratosphere lies
- Between the stratopause and tropopause
- Above the ionosphere but below the troposphere
- Above both the ionosphere and troposphere
99An aircraft flying at 10,000ft, compared to an aircraft of the same weight flying at the same IAS (Indicated Air Speed) but at sea level will have
- A larger angle of attack
- A smaller angle of attack
- The same angle of attack
100As altitude increases, the local speed of sound will
- Decrease
- Increase
- Remain unaltered
101To obtain accurate airspeed the
- Atmospheric density and humidity must be known
- Actual atmospheric temperature and pressure must be considered
- Calibrated airspeed and atmospheric density, must be known
102In order to calculate calibrated airspeed
- Pressure error corrections and instrument errors are combined with true airspeed
- Indicated airspeed is combined with pressure error and instrument error
- Rectified airspeed and pressure error are added to instrument error
103Equivalent airspeed is calculated by multiplying calibrated airspeed by the ratio of
- Ambient density to standard density
- Sea level density to standard density
- Sea level density to ambient density
104An indicated airspeed gauge must not have an error greater than
105The ratio of ambient density to standard density when multiplied by
- Calibrated airspeed is equal to equivalent airspeed
- Rectified airspeed is equal to indicated airspeed
- Equivalent airspeed is equal to true airspeed
106The troposphere is a layer of the atmosphere where the temperature
- Generally decreases with height
- Generally increases with height
- Remains constant
107Pressure changes with change in volume (at constant temperature) so that it doubles when the volume
- Doubles
- Halves
- Quadruples (x4)
108Millibars are units of
109Density of the atmosphere will
- Increase with rising humidity
- Decrease with rising humidity
- Be unaffected by any change in humidity
110The standard sea level pressure in the ISA is normally measured in millibars. Its metric equivalent in kilo-Pascal's is
111Mach number is the ratio of the aircraft's
- True air speed to the speed of sound at sea level
- True air speed to the speed of sound at the same atmospheric conditions
- Indicated air speed to the speed of sound at the same atmospheric conditions
112The angle of attack of an aero foil is the angle that the chord line makes with the
- Longitudinal axis
- Direction of motion
- Horizontal when the aircraft is in a rigging position
113If the airspeed over a wing at a constant angle of attack is doubled, the lift will be
- Doubled
- Quadrupled (x4)
- Increased by a power of eight
114Aspect ratio is the ratio of aero foil
- Mean chord to span
- Span to mean chord
- Thickness to mean chord
115The optimum angle of an aero foil is that angle at which the
- Aero foil produces maximum lift
- Aero foil experiences minimum drag
- Best lift/drag ratio is produced
116If the throttle is opened and the airspeed is held constant, the angle of attack is
- Increased
- Decreased
- Unchanged
117The transition point on a wing is the point where the
- Flow separates from the wing surface
- Boundary layer flow changes from laminar to turbulent
- Flow divides to pass above and below the wing
118If an aircraft is flying at constant speed then thrust is
- Greater than drag
- Equal to drag
- Less than drag
119The weight of an aircraft is considered to act at the center of
120During a turn the lift force is resolved into two forces which are centripetal and a force equal and opposite to
121A high L/D ratio
- Gives a steep glide angle
- Has no effect on the glide angle
- Gives a shallow glide angle
122In a climb, the lift force is
- Less than the weight
- Equal to the weight
- Greater than the weight
123During a glide the forces acting on an aircraft are
- Lift, weight and thrust
- Lift, drag and weight
- Drag, thrust and weight
124Stability about the lateral axis is given by the
- Wing dihedral
- Horizontal stabilizer
- Ailerons
125Anhedral of a wing will
- Aero foil produces maximum lift
- Reduce longitudinal stability
- Reduce lateral stability
126Pitch up in an aircraft is caused by
- Longitudinal instability
- Lateral instability
- Air compressibility
127Dutch roll is
- A combination of rolling and yawing motions
- A type of very slow rolling motion
- Primarily a pitching instability
128Increasing the size of the vertical stabilizer will
- Increase lateral stability
- Decrease lateral stability
- Have no effect on lateral stability
129Moving the C of G aft will
- Reduce longitudinal stability
- Increase longitudinal stability
- Decrease lateral stability
130Washout on a wing is when the incidence
- Decreases from root to tip
- Decreases from tip to root
- Increases from root to tip
131The ISA value for air density is calculated by
- Using ambient values of temperature and pressure applied to Boyle’s Law
- Using derived values of temperature and pressure applied to the Equation of State
- Referring to graphs based on Charles’ Law
132Steady state airflow around a cylindrical body becomes turbulent at the
- Transition point at a velocity which is inversely proportion to the cylinder diameter
- Stagnation point at the terminal velocity
- Transition point at a velocity which is proportional to the cylinder diameter
133Airflow velocities around a body may be calculated using
- Static pressure in the combined gas law
- Pitot and static pressures in the Equation of State
- Static pressure in the Equation of Continuity
134The result of ice forming on an aero plane wing in flight will be, increase in weight and
- Drag coefficient and decrease in lift coefficient
- Lift coefficient and decrease in drag coefficient
- Drag coefficient and lift coefficient
135According to Lapse Rate theory, if sea level temperature is 10’C temperature
- At 10000 ft will be minus 9.8’C
- At 19800 ft will be minus 19.8’C
- Must be calculated using the Equation of State
136
Equivalent airspeed is calculated by multiplying calibrated airspeed by the ratio of
- Ambient density to standard density
- Sea level density to standard density
- Sea level density to ambient density
137On a conventional aero foil section, as angle of attack is increased, the
- Transition point moves towards the trailing edge
- Stagnation point moves round the leading edge towards the under surface
- Stagnation point moves round the leading edge towards the transition point
138Total drag on an aero plane in flight is greater than the sum of lift dependent drag, skin friction and form drag because of
- Mixing of airflows at joints
- Movement of the stagnation point
- Variation in air density
139To maintain the same altitude when velocity is increased
- The angle of attack must be reduced to reduce lift coefficient
- Airbrakes must be used to increase drag coefficient
- The angle of attack must be increased to increase lift coefficient
140The most efficient angle of attack for an aero foil may be obtained by referring to the
- Graph of lift coefficient to angle of attack
- Graph of lift/drag ratio to angle of attack
- Pilot’s handbook
141The total drag of a symmetrical aero foil at zero angle of attack is made up of
- Form drag plus surface friction drag
- Form drag plus vortex drag
- Interference drag plus surface friction drag
142When a aircraft in straight and level flight suffers an engine failure, the transition to a stable glide is due to the
- Action of the pilot
- Action of the auto-pilot
- Turning moment formed by lift and weight
143In a stable climb, the rate of climb is proportional to the amount by which
- Thrust exceeds drag
- Lift exceeds weight
- Thrust exceeds weight
144When an aero plane is in a stable glide, if the pilot reduces the angle of attack, speed will
- Decrease and gliding distance will increase
- Increase and gliding distance will increase
- Increase and gliding distance will reduce
145In a turn, if bank angle is increased, lift
- Must be increased by increasing speed or angle of attack
- Remains the same but speed must be increased
- Remains the same but angle of attack must be increased
146In a turn during which a force of 2G is produced, the aero plane's stalling speed will be the
- Same as the basic stalling speed
- Basic stalling speed x 2
- Basic stalling speed x (sqr root)2
147If two identical aero planes with a large difference in their weight are stalled
- The heavier will have a higher stalling speed than the lighter
- The lighter will have a higher stalling speed than the heavier
- They will both stall at the same speed
148The lift generated by a general-purpose aero foil would be ‘zero’ at
- Zero degrees angle of attack
- A negative value for angle of attack
- A positive value of angle of attack
149Longitudinal dihedral is the angle between the
- Mainplane dihedral and tailplane dihedral
- Mainplane chord line and tailplane chord line
- Tailplane chord line and the aero planes longitudinal axis
150When an aero foil stalls, the movement of the center of pressure will cause the
- Aero plane to rotate into a gliding attitude
- Aero plane to pitch nose up
- Stall warning system to operate
151The airflow pattern around an aircraft at low speed depends mainly on the
- Attitude of the aircraft and the speed of the relative airflow
- Shape of the aircraft and the speed of the relative airflow
- Shape of the aircraft and its attitude relative to the free stream airflow
152When an aircraft enters a rolling motion
- Both wings will generate the same amount of lift
- The down-going wing will generate more lift
- The up-going wing will generate more lift
153An increase in the angle of attack on a symmetrical aero foil would cause the center of pressure to
- Move slightly but stay roughly in the center of the aero foil
- Move forward towards the leading edge
- Move rearwards towards the trailing edge
154For an aircraft that has a positive angle of attack, the static pressure below the wing will normally be
- Greater than the ambient pressure
- Slightly lower than that of ambient pressure
- The same as ambient pressure
155The equation of continuity simply states that
- Mass cannot be created but can be destroyed
- Air mass flow is a constant
- Mass can only be changed to another form
156Movement about the transverse axis effects
- Lateral stability
- Directional stability
- Longitudinal stability
157Dynamic pressure is given by
158The pressure co-efficient at the leading-edge stagnation point is
159Stagnation pressure is given by
- Total head pressure minus static pressure
- Static pressure plus dynamic pressure
- Dynamic pressure plus pitot pressure
160If the critical velocity of a flow becoming turbulent in a pipe of 1 inch is 20 fps, then the critical velocity in a 2 inch pipe would be
161Viscosity of a gas is affected by changes in
- Density
- Pressure
- Temperature
162The Reynolds number of a fluid flow, can be stated more easily as the measure of the ratio between the viscous forces and the
- Inertial forces of the fluid
- Density and velocity of the fluid
- Size and velocity of the fluid
163The greatest contribution to the lift of an aero foil comes from the
- Lower surfaces of the wing
- Length of wings chord line
- Upper surfaces of the wing
164Static pressure on a asymmetrical aero foil would be greatest at the
- Leading edge of the wing
- Wings center of pressure
- Stagnation point of the wing
165The static margin of an aircraft is between the
- Forward center of gravity and the aft center of gravity
- Aft center of gravity and the neutral point
- Forward center of gravity and the neutral point
166On a cambered aero foil, the movement range of the center of pressure normally occurs between
- 25% - 30% of the chord aft of the leading edge
- 20% - 30% of the chord away from the trailing edge
- 40% - 50% of the chord aft of the leading edge
167On a asymmetrical wing a positive angle of attack in the normal operating range will cause the center of pressure to
- Increase and move towards the leading edge
- Increase and move towards the trailing edge
- Decrease rapidly and move towards the trailing edge
168On a lift curve the greatest part of the curve would be
- Exponential
- Linear
- Curved
169To prevent stall on a vertical stabilizer the
- Aircraft can be fitted with multiple fins of high aspect ratio
- Sweep back of the stabilizer is increased
- Aspect ratio of the stabilizer is increased
170To increase the directional stability of an aircraft, the center of gravity is
- Positioned at the neutral point
- Moved forwards away from the neutral point
- Moved rearwards away from the neutral point
171The angle of attack where no lift is generated on a typical asymmetrical is
172Leading edge vortex flow is normally found on
- Regular planforms at high angle of incidences
- Swept and delta shaped planforms, particularly at low angles of incidences
- Swept and delta shaped planforms, particularly at high angles of incidences
173On a 1/10 scale model, the mass is
- 1/100th of a real aircraft
- 1/1000th of a real aircraft
- 1/10th of a real aircraft
174Tail volume is given by the product of tail area time the
- Moment arm away from center of gravity
- Aspect ratio of the tail
- Thickness of the tail
175Downwash from the mainplane has the effect of
- Increasing the angle of attack of the tailplane
- Decreasing the effective angle of attack on the tailplane
- Increasing the lift on the tailplane
176In subsonic airflow air, is considered to be incompressible up to approximately
177Aircraft that employ stick-free capability will have
- Increased longitudinal stability
- Decreased longitudinal stability
- Neutral stability
178An aircraft that is designed with a large tail area allows for the center of gravity to be moved
- Beyond the static margin
- Further aft of the neutral point
- Further forward away from the neutral point
179Reynolds number effecting airflow properties depends upon
- Size, Density, Viscosity and speed
- Viscosity, Size, Density and speed squared
- Density, Size, Viscosity and speed squared
180Increasing the wing dihedral of an aircraft will
- Increase lateral stability
- Decrease the lateral stability
- Increase the aircrafts roll ability