Theory of Flight
Test Your Knowledge of Flight Theory
Welcome to the Theory of Flight Quiz! This engaging quiz is designed for aviation enthusiasts and learners alike to test their understanding of the fundamental principles of flight. Whether you're a student studying aviation or simply curious about how airplanes work, this quiz will challenge your knowledge.
Key Features:
- Multiple-choice questions
- Covers various aspects of flight theory
- Perfect for students and aviation buffs
Is the body of the airplane. Attached to it are the propeller and engine, the wings, landing gear and the tail.
Powerplant
Fuselage
Wing
Empanagge
Are contoured to take maximum advantage of this force, and may be attached at the top, middle or lower portion of the fuselage.
Powerplant
Wings
Fuselage
Empanagge
Extend from about the midpoint of each wing outward to the tip and move in opposite direction to create aerodynamic force that causes the airplane to turn
Aelerons
Flaps
Elevator
Rudder
Extend outward from the fuselage to the midpoint of the each wing.
Aelerons
Flaps
Elevator
Rudder
Consist of the Vertical Stabilizer or fin, and the horizontal stabilizer. These two surfaces act like the feather on an arrow to steady the airplane and help maintain straight path through the air
Fuselage
Empannage
Wings
Powerplant
It absorbs landing loads and support the airplane on the ground.
Landing Gear
Fuselage
Powerplant
Wings
""As the velocity of the fluid increases, the pressure in that fluid decreases,” and conversely, “as velocity of the fluid decreases, the pressure in the fluid increases
David Bernoulli
Dan Bernoulli
Daniel Bernoulli
Don Bernouilli
A body at rest tends to remain at rest, and a body in motion tends to remain at the same speed and in the same direction.
Newton's First Law
Newton's Second Law
Newton's Third Law
Daniel Bernoulli's
Is any surface, such as a wing, which provides aerodynamic force when it interacts with a moving stream of air.
Airfoil
Aelerons
Wings
Elevator
An imaginary straight line drawn from leading edge to trailing edge
Camber
Mean Camber Line
Chord Line
Wings
Is caused by any aircraft surface which deflects or interferes w/ the smooth airflow around the airplane.
Parasite Drag
Induced Drag
Drag
Left Turn Tendencies
Is generated by the airflow circulation around the wing as it creates lift.
Parasite Drag
Induced Drag
Drag
Left Turn Tendencies
Stall means?
The wing is no longer generating Lift.
Excessive Angle of Attack and Lower Airpseed
Increasing of Drag
All of the above
Is the characteristic of an airplane in flight that causes it to return to a condition of equilibrium, or steady flight, after it is disturbed.
Vertical Stability
Longitudinal Stability
Stability
Horizontal Stability
Is the ratio of the load supported by the airplane’s wings to the actual weight of the aircraft and its content
Weight
Load Factor
P-Factor
Center of Gravity
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