In normal flight conditions, an increase in aircraft speed
- causes the nose of the aircraft to drop.
- causes the nose of the aircraft to lift.
- the nose remains in the same position.
Explanation from PART66Online
For a longitudinally stable aircraft trimmed at a given speed, an increase in airspeed produces more lift than is needed for balance, so the aircraft pitches nose-up and tends to climb back toward its trimmed condition. This speed stability returns the aircraft to its original trimmed airspeed.
V
vale asked · 30 Nov 2020
Why?
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