An undercarriage leg in flight produces 3 lbs of drag at 100kts. If speed is increased to 200kts the drag would be
- 12 lbs.
- 9 lbs.
- 6 lbs.
arifadli8 asked · 6 Oct 2013
how to calculate...
Hishamguda: X= (200square * 3) / 100square
Sign in to your PART66Online account
One click — no password needed
Don't have an account? Register here
1,113 questions · 1,914 answers · 460 members contributing
129 threads
An undercarriage leg in flight produces 3 lbs of drag at 100kts. If speed is increased to 200kts the drag would be
arifadli8 asked · 6 Oct 2013
how to calculate...
Hishamguda: X= (200square * 3) / 100square
Supersonic air passing through a divergent duct causes the
sauravkatwal asked · 5 Oct 2013
Isn't in supersonic air flow, everything is vice versa?
sauravkatwal: oh! thanks! i misunderstood with convergent :)
On a very humid day, an aircraft taking off would require
arifadli8 asked · 4 Oct 2013
high humidity = high density so the lift will high.. short runway are used.. correted me if i mistaken
PART66Online: C'mon guys, humid air is less dense, because molecular mass of water (18 g/mol) is less than the molecular mass of dry air (around 29 g/mol).
Which of the following types of drag increases as the aircraft gains altitude?
arifadli8 asked · 4 Oct 2013
please explain...
sauravkatwal: here the question is: which of the following types of drag increases as the aircraft GAINS altitude? that means the a/c is ascending with high AoA! induced drag depends upon AoA!
Lateral stability is about the
arifadli8 asked · 4 Oct 2013
Help...
PART66Online: Read this carefully 3 times: engbrasil.eng.br/index_arquivos/ap28.pdf
Mach number is
arifadli8 asked · 3 Oct 2013
what TAS mean???
arifadli8: thank u
A balance tab
Matheus asked · 7 Mar 2013
but some aircrafts have the balance tab adjusted manualy to help keeping the aircraft to the appropriate axis, doesn't it?
PART66Online: Trim tab - adjusted by pilot. Servo tab - helps to move control surface, reduces the force required to move it. Pilot controls servo tab, not control surface itself. Gear tab - same as servo tab but with gears to move tab at specific ratio. Balance tab - helps to move control surface, reduces the force required to move it. Pilot controls control surface itself. Balance tab has a linkage with control surface. Anti-balance tab - opposite to balance tab, increases required force to move control surface. In some cases this is required. More information about that can be found using google.
With the flaps lowered, the stalling speed will
MridulDev asked · 12 Oct 2012
help!!
sauravkatwal: Due increase in camber length which subsequently increases the aerofoil area and thus increasing the lift in lower angle of attack!
An aircraft flying in "ground effect" will produce
Skap92 asked · 10 Jan 2013
What is ''ground effect''?
sauravkatwal: Ground effect - the effect of added aerodynamic buoyancy produced by a cushion of air below a vehicle moving close to the ground + it acts exactly when the altitude is equal to the wing span. (its due to induced drag)
Which wing increases drag when the ailerons are moved?
manin asked · 16 Jun 2013
i think the down going wing(i.e.up going aileron) instead of down going aileron (i.e.up going wing) increases more drag
PART66Online: Mainly by induced drag.
An aircraft will have
MridulDev asked · 3 Oct 2012
please explain .
PART66Online: Guys, please study aerodynamics. Variations in aircraft weight do not affect the glide angle provided that the correct airspeed is flown. Since it is the lift over drag (L/D) ratio that determines the gliding range, weight will not affect it. The glide ratio is based only on the relationship of the aerodynamic forces acting on the aircraft. The only effect weight has is to vary the time the aircraft will glide for. The heavier the aircraft is, the higher the airspeed must be to obtain the same glide ratio. If two aircraft have the same L/D ratio but different weights and start a glide from the same altitude, the heavier aircraft gliding at a higher airspeed will arrive at the same touchdown point in a shorter time. Both aircraft will cover the same distance but the lighter one will take a longer time to do so.
Aspect ratio is given by the formula:
sasna asked · 27 Jul 2013
not too clear about the answer
sasna: its ok, either this or span/chord
On a swept wing aircraft if both wing tip sections lose lift simultaneously the aircraft will
tijaku asked · 4 Jul 2013
loss of lift = nose drop, how come in this case it's not so? thx
tijaku: aha it makes sense thanks!
An aspect ratio of 8 would mean
sanjaykushwaha asked · 13 Jun 2013
ar=s/c,ar=8,s/c=8,s=8c,s64=8c?
Shyam Biswas: Good
The vertical fin of a single engined aircraft is
manin asked · 28 May 2013
isn't the fin for single engine aircraft is parallel to virtical axis and offset to the left of the longitudinal axia,
manin: thanks
During a turn, the stalling angle
manin asked · 21 May 2013
plz explan
manin: thanks
Which wing increases drag when the ailerons are moved?
manin asked · 21 May 2013
plz explan
manin: thanks.i was thinking normally aircraft are installed with differential aileron but still how could down going wing could have more drag...
Induced drag
rizkaramat asked · 20 Nov 2012
Vmd ?
PART66Online: Check this picture: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/common...
When the trailing edge flaps are lowered, the aircraft will
MridulDev asked · 10 Oct 2012
how come?
arudkumaran: If trailing edge flaps are lowered,it is functioning like elevator.
Aspect ratio is given by the formula:
MridulDev asked · 9 Oct 2012
How come?
MridulDev: thank you :)
For a given IAS an increase in altitude will result in
Kugen asked · 1 Oct 2012
i thought induced drag is inversely proportional to altitude?
MridulDev: Thanks :)
On a very hot day with ambient temperature higher than ISA, the pressure altitude is 20,000 ft. How much will the density altitude be?
chris146 asked · 25 Sep 2012
Why is this?
PART66Online: Hey! Density Altitude is pressure altitude corrected for temperature and humidity. Assuming constant humidity ISA or above temperature will further thin the air for a given pressure altitude thus making the density altitude higher.
Weight is equal to
61478939 asked · 19 Jun 2012
gravity=mass-acceleration which is 9.8m/ss,the correct should be A
PART66Online: Hello. You are wrong. Weight = mass * gravity. gcse.com/eb/gtest.htm Mass * acceleration equals force, so answer A is wrong.
When the weight of an aircraft increases, the minimum drag speed
adiefree2dance asked · 16 Jun 2012
can anyone clarify this? thanks :)
Low wing loading
kiama asked · 10 Jun 2012
what is low wing loading
PART66Online: wing loading = loaded weight of aircraft / area of the wing.
We use essential cookies to keep you signed in, plus anonymous analytics to understand how the site is used. Cookie-based analytics is set only with your consent. See our Privacy & Cookie Policy.