 What’s so unusual about it  Rudder the critical understanding!  Nose High  Nose Low  Spiral  Stalls  Spins.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ex. 11 – Slow Flight What’s this plane’s AoA? Can’t tell untill you know which way it is going! This plane is actually on a “high alpha” pass – flight.
Advertisements

The Truth… About Stalls
Pre-Solo Training Program
The OZ Display is used in conjunction with the nose camera view provided on the STE simulation. OZ integrates flight information provided by the Predator.
FLYING BASIC COMPETITION AEROBATICS David Pilkington July 2013.
Aerobatics and Formation Flying
Contact Maneuvers.
Regional Gliding School u Occurs when the wing is no longer capable of producing sufficient lift to counteract the weight of the aircraft. A smooth.
Aerodynamic Theory Review 2
PROFILES & PROCEDURES FOR PIPER WARRIOR & CHEROKEE
NCSA SAFETY SEMINAR, 2/11/06 STALL/SPINS: HUMAN FACTORS IN ACCIDENT PREVENTION Monique Weil.
Airplane Components and Systems
#4908.If, while in level flight, it becomes necessary to use an alternate source of static pressure vented inside the airplane, which of the following.
Short Field Takeoff & Landing
Leading Cadet Training
EGN Introduction to Aeronautical Engineering
Principles of Flight Chapter 6 – Helicopters. Introduction A helicopter generates both lift and thrust by using its rotor blades rather than wings. Blades.
Ex 6 Straight & Level Flight Aim To attain and maintain flight in a straight line and at a constant altitude.
INSIDE THE COCKPIT OF AN AIRPLANE
Theory of Flight Flight Performance
AIRCRAFT HANDLING Part 7 Aerobatics and Formation Flying.
Pre-Solo Training Program
Steep Turns.
Exercise 14 Advanced turning. EXERCISE 14 ADVANCED TURNS Aim To carry out a coordinated level turn at steep angles of bank. And to recognise and recover.
Review Chapter 14.
Chandelles.
Aerodynamics II Part 2 – stability, turns, stalls, turning tendencies, load factor,etc.
6.07 Stalls References: FTGU pages 18, 35-38
Stability and Flight Controls
#4918. When an airplane is accelerated, some attitude indicators will precess and incorrectly indicate a A- climb. B- descent. C- right turn.
“Teaching the Science, Inspiring the Art, Producing Aviation Candidates!” Aerodynamics II Getting to the Point.
Leading Cadet Training
Cessna 172 Cockpit.
Pinch Hitters The Right Stuff for the Right Seat Flight Controls and Flight Instruments William J. Doyle, Jr., CFII, AGI, IGI, ASC
PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT CHAPTER 4 CONTROLS.
AVAT11001: Course Outline Aircraft and Terminology
Gliding Scholarship Exercise 5 EFFECTS OF CONTROLS 2 CFS Gliding Examiners © 2008.
Aviation Seminars1 #3248. Which instrument will become inoperative if the pitot tube becomes clogged? A- Altimeter. B- Vertical speed. C- Airspeed.
AvSport of Lock Haven What’s the Spin on Stalls? Presentation Copyright © 2015 Mastering the most dreaded maneuver in flight training Prof. H. Paul Shuch,
Bronze C Theory The Principles of Flight. Terms Wing Section Chord line Mean Camber line Airflow Relative Airflow Boundary layer Stagnation point Angle.
Flight Concept Web Project By: Josh Science #
PRIVATE PILOT STEEP TURNS. Objective: STEEP TURNS Objective: –To develop smoothness, coordination, orientation, division of attention, and control techniques.
6.07 Stalls References: FTGU pages 18, 35-38
Maneuvering At Low Altitude: Spins Maneuvering At Low Altitude: Spins.
12 Myths about Stalls & Spins Checked out from the Members Only Library Society of Aviation and Flight Educators The following presentation.
SHOW ME A PILOT THAT CAN’T PERFORM A GIVEN TASK, & I’LL SHOW YOU A PILOT THAT DOESN’T:
Downloaded from Maneuvering At Low Altitude: Spins Maneuvering At Low Altitude: Spins.
Principles of Flight Chapter 3 – Stability and Control.
Principles of Flight EUGC Training Talk Wednesday 28 th September 2005.
Turns (pg FTM) Objective
Spinning. What are we trying to achieve: raise awareness of the seriousness of both Stalling and Spinning to investigate the effect of different modes.
Ex. 6 - Straight-and-Level Flight Ex. 6 – Straight-and-Level Flight.
Causes of Unusual Flight Attitudes Turbulence Disorientation Instrument failure Confusion Preoccupation with cockpit duties Poor instrument scan / cross.
Private Pilot Ground School
Exercise 10B Stalling Aim To recognise and enter a fully developed stall in various modes of flight both straight and turning, then to recover with minimum.
Aerobatics and Formation Flying
Aerodynamics/Spin Training
Auto Tow Conversion Course
Four Forces of Flight Lift Weight Thrust Drag
Theory of Flight 6.08 Loads and Load Factors References:
6.06 Loads and Load Factor References: FTGU pages 17-18, 34-35
Lazy Eights.
Airplane and Pilot Performance
Stalls, Spins, Spiral Dives & Load Factor
West Point Aviation Club Private Pilot Ground Instruction
Usage Guidelines for Jeopardy PowerPoint Game
Mastering the most dreaded maneuver in flight training
Pre-Solo Training Program
Basic Stalling The Flight Training Manual - Section 10
Medium Turns The Flight Training Manual - Section 9
Presentation transcript:

 What’s so unusual about it  Rudder the critical understanding!  Nose High  Nose Low  Spiral  Stalls  Spins

 Past 60 degrees of bank  Past 30 degrees nose up  Past 30 degrees nose down  Accelerated stalls  Uncoordinated stalls  Fully developed spins

 Why is the rudder so important.  What does the rudder control Yaw Bank Pitch Step on the right Rudder, the left wing Moves forward!

 Full throttle  Relax the back pressure  Maintain coordination  If it stalls just continue with the recovery If exceeded 90 Degrees you must Continue the loop Or you risk a tail slide or inverted Stall or spin

 Throttle Idle  Level wings  Add back pressure  Avoid red line A/S and RPM  Avoid over G loading

 Throttle idle  Level wings  Add back pressure  And Recover

 Exceeding the critical Angle!  Any Speed  Same Indicated speed at altitude

 Maintain coordination  Full throttle  Nose to the horizon

 Stalls can occur at any speed!  The recovery technique is the same as any stall!  You must lower the nose to change the angle of attack back to a flying condition!

1Throttle idle 2Opposite rudder 3Elevator forward Once in nose low attitude 4Smoothly apply back pressure Spins were used as a cloud penetration technique by early mail carriers and barnstorming pilots prior to gyro instrumentation!

 What is unusual?  Why are my feet so important?  Recovery Techniques!  Nose low  Nose high  Stalls  Spins  RELAX HAVE FUN