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Q&A Forum

1106 questions found

Module 15. Gas turbine engine

What type of intake is one that decreases gradually in area and then increases?

  • Convergent.
  • Convergent / Divergent.
  • Divergent.
Jordi asking:

isnt this divergent only?Why can it be also convergent?I think convergent is the opposite of what it says.

Module 15. Gas turbine engine

The velocity of supersonic air as it flows through a divergent nozzle

  • decreases.
  • increases.
  • is inversely proportional to the temperature.
Jordi asking:

why is it increasing?It isnt convergent,it is divergent.Can someone help?

Module 15. Gas turbine engine

Gas pressure through the turbine section will generally

  • increase.
  • remain the same.
  • decrease.
charlie asking:

y is it decrease?

Module 15. Gas turbine engine

Power is adjusted in a gas turbine engine by

  • increasing fuel flow.
  • increasing air and fuel flow.
  • increasing airflow to the combustion chamber.
JD2016 asking:

How exactly is the air flow increased? Is it not the case that to draw more air into the engine, the compressor needs more power which needs more power output from the turbine which means higher fuel flow first.

Module 11. Aeroplane aerodynamics, structures and systems

A radial is referenced

  • from a beacon.
  • to a VOR.
  • on a compass.
vmartin asking:

radial is for VOR and bearing for beacon. right?

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

During a climb from a dive

  • the thrust required is greater than required for level flight.
  • the thrust required is lower than for level flight.
  • the thrust required is the same as for level flight.
manin asking:

plz explain

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

The atmospheric zone where the temperature remains fairly constant is called the

  • stratosphere.
  • ionosphere.
  • troposphere.
max.steelame asking:

Please explain

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

A wing develops 10,000N of lift at 100knots. Assuming the wing remains at the same angle of attack and remains at the same altitude, how much lift will it develop at 300knots?

  • 900,000N.
  • 90,000N.
  • 30,000N.
arifadli8 asking:

how to calculate??

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

Downward displacement of an aileron

  • increases the stalling angle of attack for that wing.
  • decreases the angle at which its wing will stall.
  • has no effect on its wing stalling angle, only on stalling speed.
sauravkatwal asking:

how come aileron effect the stall?

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

On a high winged aircraft, what effect will the fuselage have on the up-going wing?

  • The up-going wing will have a decrease in angle of attack and therefore a decrease in lift.
  • The down-going will have a decrease in angle of attack and therefore a decrease in lift.
  • The up-going wing will have an increase in angle of attack and therefore a decrease in lift.
Jordi asking:

can someone please explain this?I thought it was c

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

In a bank, the weight is

  • increased.
  • decreased.
  • unchanged.
regiboy asking:

Why?

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

The reason for sharp leading edged wings on high speed aircraft is to

  • enable the shockwave to be accurately positioned.
  • enable the shockwave to be pushed aft and reduce wave drag.
  • reduce the laminar boundary layer thickness on the wing surface.
max.steelame asking:

Please explain

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

The temperature to which humid air must be cooled at constant pressure to become saturated is called

  • relative humidity.
  • dew point.
  • absolute humidity.
arifadli8 asking:

i think the answer is about humidity..
so its between absolute humidity and ralative humudity

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

Lift is generated by a wing

  • mostly on the bottom surface.
  • mostly on the top surface.
  • equally on both the top and bottom surfaces.
Jordi asking:

why is it mostly on the top and not on the bottom?Shouldn't it be the bottom?

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

The induced drag of an aircraft

  • increases if the aspect ratio is increased.
  • decreases with increasing speed.
  • increases with increasing speed.
bennguli asking:

can somewone explain this

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

An anti-balance tab is used

  • to relieve hinge loads on the controls.
  • for trimming the aircraft during cruise flight.
  • to give more feel to the controls.
Jordi asking:

i dont understand should i learn it by heart?

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

For an aircraft climbing at a constant IAS the Mach number will

  • increase.
  • decrease.
  • remain constant.
MridulDev asking:

help!!

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

What is the collective term for the fin and rudder and other surfaces aft of the centre of gravity that helps directional stability?

  • Empennage and vertical stabiliser.
  • Forward fuselage keel area.
  • Effective keel surface.
Jordi asking:

why not empennage?I got really confused with this question.

Module 8. Basic aerodynamics

A stall warning device must be set to operate

  • at a speed just above stalling speed.
  • at a speed just below stalling speed.
  • at precisely the stalling speed.
danieldodd455 asking:

bollocks

Module 15. Gas turbine engine

An increase in the Ram Ratio of an intake will

  • have no effect upon the temperature of the compressed air.
  • increase the temperature of the compressed air.
  • decrease the temperature of the compressed air.
olegs leonovs asking:

I think the answer "C" or "3" is correct.

Module 17. Propeller

If the speeder spring pressure of a CSU is increased the blade will

  • coarsen off.
  • fine off.
  • will not move.
Ptarbin asking:

Isn't speeder spring pressure increased by the flyweights moving out? Therefore this is overspeed condition - blades coarsen?

Module 17. Propeller

In a two position propeller

  • ATM turns the prop to fine.
  • oil pushes the prop to fine.
  • oil pushes the prop to coarse.
d.bhirwar asking:

Hi friends,can someone please explain this answer for me?
Thank you!

Module 17. Propeller

In what position is the constant-speed propeller control placed to check the magnetos?

  • Full decrease, low propeller blade pitch angle.
  • Full increase, low propeller blade pitch angle.
  • Full increase, high propeller blade pitch angle.
Jordi asking:

what are magnetos?

Module 17. Propeller

The purpose of using reverse pitch propellers is to

  • provide aerodynamic breaking.
  • allow aircraft to taxi backwards.
  • reverse the direction of rotation of the propeller.
Jordi asking:

isnt the B also right?

Module 17. Propeller

The function of a propeller pitch lock is to prevent the propeller from

  • coarsening.
  • reducing below flight fine pitch.
  • fining off in the event of pitch lock mechanism failure.
binmaniac asking:

So the PITCH LOCK stops the propeller from fining off when the PITCH LOCK fails, does that make any sense at all?

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