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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.

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Presentation on theme: "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."— Presentation transcript:

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2 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 height loss to a safe flight mode. Also to recover to a safe flight mode at the incipient stall stage

3 The Stall The stall occurs whenever the critical angle of attack is exceeded

4 The Stall Can Happen When:

5 A STALL RESULTS IN;

6 RECOVERY Aircraft on own Aircraft recovery Pitch only recovery Standard stall recovery Bar left to trim

7 REDUCE ANGLE OF ATTACK

8 STANDARD STALL RECOVERY [ S.S.R.] Always end n a full power climb Full power climb Bar forward Full power climb Full power Stall reduce angle of attack Nose high Airspeed reducing

9 If wing drops at the stall

10 TO ENTER A PRACTICE STALL

11 Airmanship Pre-stall check H.A.S.E.L.L H – Height min 1000ft agl for exercise H – Height min 1000ft agl for exercise A – Airframe secure A – Airframe secure S – Security straps, Helmets, Loose articles S – Security straps, Helmets, Loose articles E – Engine- Temp E – Engine- Temp L – Location – Airspace, Drift, Habitation. L – Location – Airspace, Drift, Habitation. L - Lookout – Lookout – Clearing turn. Look above and below L - Lookout – Lookout – Clearing turn. Look above and below This check should be repeated once every 3 to 4 minutes or more often in poor visibility This check should be repeated once every 3 to 4 minutes or more often in poor visibility


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