H1-1 Intro (1.0-2.8) Flashcards
4 questions for Chapter 1 32 questions for Chapter 2 to 2-8
1-5 What is the helicopters primary flight controls?
Cyclic, Collective, Antitorque pedals, Throttle
1-5 What are the main parts of the tail of a helicopter? (5)
Tail rotor
Tail rotor drive shaft,
tail rotor shaft,
pitch change link,
cross head
1-4 Name some types of helicopter systems. (4)
Single rotor,
Tandem rotor,
Coaxial rotors,
Intermeshing rotors,
1-6 What do horizontal stabilizers do? (1-12)
help level the helicopter to minimized drag during flight
2-2. What is dynamic pressure?
A pressure in the direction of the air movement
2-2. Every object in the atmosphere is surrounded by a gas that exerts a static force of
2116 pounds per square foot. A fourth times a unit area, called pressure
2-2 Due to the design of the airfoil the velocity of the air pressure passing over the upper surface will be greater than that of the lower surface leading to a higher or lower dynamic pressure on the upper surface than the lower surface
Higher
2-2 Higher dynamic pressure on the upper surface of an airfoil lowers or raises the static pressure on the upper
Lowers
2-2 What happens to static pressure when dynamic pressure raises
It lowers
2-2 What is the difference between static pressure and dynamic pressure?
Dynamic pressure is when air is moving
2-1 What is aerodynamic force?
The force created by air moving over object or moving an object through the air
2-2 What does dynamic mean?
Moving or motion
2-4 What is Bernoulli’s formula?
P total = P dynamic + P static
also know as Pitot pressure
2-4 What is the Venturi effect?
Static pressure on the sides of the Venturi will decrease. Total pressure must remain the same while pressure in the venturi raises.
2-6 What percentage of weight must be added for 30° of Bank in a helicopter?
16%
2-6 What percentage of weight must be added to the gross weight in a 60° bank in a helicopter?
Double the weight
2-6 What multiple of weight must be added to the gross weight and an 80° bank?
Almost 6 times
2-6 What is the solidity ratio?
It is the ratio of the total rotor blade area, which is the combined area of all the main rotor blades/ to the total rotor disk area.
2-6 What two types of drag compose profile drag?
Form drag and skin friction
2-6 What is Form drag and what is it a part of?
Form drag results from the turbulent wake caused by the separation of airflow from the surface of the air foil. Wing tip vertices
2-7 name all the components of total drag (3+2)
Profile drag (Form drag and skin friction) induced drag, parasite drag
2-6 What is skin friction and what is it a part of?
Skin friction is caused by surface roughness and is the second part of profile drag
2-7 Induced drag is the major cause of drag at the lower or higher airspeed
Lower
2-7 what will happen to parasite drag if you double your airspeed
It will 4x
2-7 What is total drag?
The sum of all three drag forces. Profile, induced, and parasite
2-7 Define blade span
length of the rotor blade from center of rotation to tip of the blade.
2-8 What is the MEAN camber line?
Line that runs through the middle of the airfoil. Halfway between upper and lower surfaces
2-8 What is flightpath velocity?
The speed and direction of the airfoil passing through the air
2-8 On airplanes, the flight path velocity is equal to
True airspeed or TAS
2-8 For helicopter rotor blades, flight path velocity is equal to
Rotational velocity plus or minus a component of directional air speed
H.2-8 Induced flow is the downward flow of air through the
rotor disk.
2-8 Resultant Relative Wind
Relative wind modified by induced flow.
2-8 angle of incidence
The angle between the cord line of the blade and the rotor hub or
2-8 center of pressure or CP
The point along the cord line of the airfoil through which all aerodynamic forces are considered to act. Varies as the AOA changes.
2-6 How does profile drag develop?
From the frictional resistance of the blades passing through the air
LIRL
low intensity Runway lights
LLWAS (shear alert)
Low Lever wind shear alert system
LLWS (shear)
Low level wind shear
LNAV
Lateral Navigation
LOP ( position)
Line of Position
LP (approaches)
Localizer Performance Approaches
LPV (with vertical guidance)
Localizer Performance with Vertical guidance
MAA (900G) blue gps vectors
Max Authorized altitude on blue GPS Victor
MALSF
medium intensity approach lighting system with sequenced flashing lights
MALSR (w/rail)
medium intensity approach lighting system with Runway alignment indicator lights
MAP (manifold)
Manifold absolute pressure
MB (bearing)
Magnetic Bearing
MC (course)
Magnetic course