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Worksheetstheory of flight cpe
Total questions: 114
Worksheet time: 1hrs 20mins
Who wrote De Motu Animalium?
giovanni alfonso borelli
clive heart
besnier
oliver of malmesburry
what book did clive heart write?
de motu animalium
icarus and daedalus
the prehistory of flight
theory of flight
how many documented instances of attempts of flight is in the prehistory of flight?
55
59
50
51
How many flights were successful among the many attempts according to the prehistory of flight?
12
13
14
15
he is a locksmith from sable france who created wings made up of a pair of wood and tafetta
george cayley
besnier
clive heart
giovanni borelli
a greek myth written around 1000 BC
Icarus and Daedalus
Beowulf
pandoras box
prometheus and the theft of fire
are the ancestor of modern aviation and airplane
hot air balloons
wings
kite
lantern
on the year 1020, he made wings and attempted to jump in an abbey and broke his legs
clive heart
oliver of malmesburry
leonardo da vinci
giovanni borelli
he worked with steam and pressure to create sources of power
heron alexandrinus
leonardo da vinci
george cayley
clive heart
an experiment of heron alexandrinus that uses jets of steam to create rotary motion
aeolipyle
aeoripyle
eolipile
aeolipile
aeolipile/aeolipyle/eolipile is also known as?
hero's engine
hero's jet steam
hero's steam
jet steam engine
he spent most of his life exploring flight
leonardo da vinci
giovanni borelli
clive heart
besnier
how many documents of sketches did leonardo da vinci made
159
160
162
165
leonardo da vinci made important discoveries about:
center of gravity
streamlining
center of pressure
drag probabilities
they designed the first successful flying craft
joseph and jacques montgolfier
joseph and jack montigolfier
joe and jill montgolfier
joseph and jacques montigolfier
their observation made them believe that burning created gas
joseph and jacques montgolfier
joseph and jacques montigolfier
joseph and jack montigolfier
jack and jill montgolfier
the burning gas according to jack and jacques is called?
montgolfier gas
montigolfier gas
gassonette
flight gas
the first aviator
amelia erheart
wrght brothers
howard hughes
rooster, duck, sheep
he set in motion the future of aerodynamics. also called as the father of aviation
sir george cayley
leonardo da vinci
charles babbage
giovanni borelli
he was the first to construct a heavier than air aircraft
sir george cayley
leonardo da vinci
charles babbage
giovanni borelli
sir george cayley expermented with?
bird wings
kites
air balloons
gliders
sir george cayley expermented with?
bird wings
kites
air balloons
gliders
the worlds first successful airplane
flyer I
Flyer
both a and b
none of the above
when did the the flyer I first take filght
December 17 1903
December 17 1309
December 17 1983
December 17 1803
who created the flyer I
(a)
what are the three sectors of aviation community
commercial aviation, general aviation, military aviation
commercial aviation, experimental aviation, general aviation
it was consist of those airplane for hire of for use in public air transportation. It consist of large airplanes that can able to fly domestically or internationally
commercial aviation
general avation
military aviation
is defined by ICAO as "all civil aviation operations other than scheduled air services and non-scheduled air transport operations for remuneration or hire".
commercial aviation
general aviation
military aviation
These airplane that are widely used for military operation such as search and rescue operation, disaster operation, crash and retrieval operation, dog military operation.
commercial aviation
general aviation
military aviation
what are the categories of an aircraft
lighter than air aircraft
heavier than air aircraft
general avation airplane
fixed wing aircraft
which of the following is an lighter than air aircraft?
hot air balloon/free balloon
narrow body
wide body
military aircraft
airship/blimp
Which of the ff are heavier than air aircraft under fixed wing
general aviaton airplane
commercial transport
Narrow body
Helicopter
Which of the ff are heavier than air aircraft under fixed wing
wide body
military aircraft
sea plane
Helicopter
Which of the ff are heavier than air aircraft under fixed wing
glider
blimp
airship
Helicopter
Which of the ff are heavier than air aircraft under rotary wing aircraft
glider
blimp
airship
Helicopter
A device sustained in the air by aerostatic lift
(a)
easily recognize by its large overhead propeller called rotor.
(a)
what are the two types of rotorcraft
(a)
have powered rotor both vertical and horizontal motion through the air.
(a)
a type of rotorcraft whose main rotors are not connected to the engine except for the initial spin up. Aerodynamic forces causes the main rotor for spin during normal flight.
(a)
powered aircraft with a wing and a tail
(a)
aircraft having no engine, which is capable of free flight only while it is descending through the air.
(a)
A machine that can drive support in the atmosphere from the reactions of the air than the reactions of the air against the earth’s surface.
(a)
what are the classes of an aircraft?
airplanes
rotorcraft
glider
free balloons
heavier than air aircraft/ lighter than air aircraft
are widely known as conventional airplane having fuselage, wings and empennage to possibly making the airplane fly.
(a)
a heavier-than-air aircraft in flight chiefly by the reaction of the air on one or more power-driven rotors on substantially vertical axis.
helicopter
gyroplane
airplane
sailplane
the rotor of ____ is freewheeling and propulsion is provided by an engine and propeller mounted in either a tractor or pusher type configuration.
helicopter
gyroplane
airplane
sailplane
is an area which is intended to be used for arrival, departure and movement on the surface by the helicopter.
(a)
Due to its unique design of having powered an overhead rotor that provides both vertical and horizontal motion through the air.
(a)
It’s a non-power-driven aircraft, deriving its lift in flight chiefly from aerodynamic reactions on surface which remain fixed and conditions of flight.
(a)
A power-driven aircraft that is kept buoyant by a body of gas (usually helium, formerly hydrogen)
(a)
is an airship or barrage balloon without an internal structural framework or a keel.
(a)
also called a dirigible balloon. it is a type of aerostat or lighter-than-air aircraft that can navigate through the air under its own power.
(a)
rely on the pressure of the lifting gas inside the envelope and the strength of the envelope itself to maintain their shape.
(a)
a lighter-than-air aircraft consisting of a bag, called an envelope, which contains heated air. Suspended beneath is a gondola or wicker basket, which carries passengers and a source of heat, in most cases an open flame caused by burning liquid propane.
(a)
what are the airplane classification/certification
commuter airplane
acrobatic airplane/aerobatic airplane
experimental airplane
have the fewest operating limitations because their design requirements demand more strength than those of normal or utility airplanes
(a)
an intentional maneuver involving an abrupt change in an aircraft's attitude, an abnormal attitude, or abnormal acceleration, not necessary for normal flight."
(a)
applies to multi-engine aircraft primarily intended for the regular public transport of passengers and cargo for hire or reward.
(a)
A (a) would be an aircraft designed to fly short, frequent routes from a small airport to a larger hub airport.
which of the following is an example of a transport airplane
military transport aircraft
cargo aircraft
none of the above
airliners aircraft
This airplane is for special purpose airplane such as agricultural spray airplane or slurry bombers to fight forest fires.
aerobatic airplane
commuter airplane
transport airplane
restricted airplane
experimental airplane
is an aircraft that has not yet been fully proven in flight. Often, this implies that new aerospace technologies are being tested on the aircraft, though the label is broader.
aerobatic airplane
commuter airplane
transport airplane
restricted airplane
experimental airplane
what are the major components of an aircraft
ailerons, elevator, rudders.
fuselage, wings, empennage, landing gear, powerplant.
movable trim tabs located on the primary flight control surfaces.
wing flaps, spoilers, speed brakes and slats.
is the central body of an airplane and is designed to accommodate the crew, passengers, and cargo. It also provides the structural connection for the wings and tail assembly.
fuselage
wings
empennage
landing gear
powerplant
are airfoils attached to each side of the fuselage and are the main lifting surfaces that support the airplane in flight.
fuselage
wings
empennage
landing gear
powerplant
includes the entire tail group and consists of fixed surfaces, such as the vertical stabilizer and the horizontal stabilizer. The movable surfaces include the rudder, the elevator, and one or more trim tabs.
fuselage
wings
empennage
landing gear
powerplant
is the principal support of the airplane when parked, taxiing, taking off, or landing.
fuselage
wings
empennage
landing gear
powerplant
The ____ usually includes both the engine and the propeller.
fuselage
wings
empennage
landing gear
powerplant
identify the wing designs
high wing
mid wing
center wing
low wing
Airplanes with a single set of wings are referred to as?
(a)
Airplanes with two sets of wings are referred to as?
(a)
a type of aircraft wing design where there are external braces, or wing struts that transmit the flight and landing loads through the struts to the main fuselage structure.
(a)
a type of aircraft wing design where there are no external braces.
(a)
what are the principal structural part of the wing
spars
ribs
trusses
Stringers
I-beam
what are the 2 types of control surface are attached to the trailing edge of the wing
ailerons
flaps
rudder
elevator
which primary control surface is responsible for rolling motion
rudder
aileron
elevator
which primary control surface is responsible for pitching motion
rudder
aileron
elevator
which primary control surface is responsible for yawing motion
rudder
aileron
elevator
which primary control surface is responsible for pitching motion
rudder
aileron
elevator
During flight, it is used to move the airplane’s nose left and right.
rudder
elevator
trim tabs
The ____, which is attached to the back of the horizontal stabilizer, is used to move the nose of the airplane up and down during flight.
rudder
elevator
trim tabs
are small, movable portions of the trailing edge of the control surface. it is used to reduce control pressures
rudder
elevator
trim tabs
the most common type of landing gear
wheels
floats
skis
all of the above
Landing gear with a rear mounted wheel is called
(a)
Airplanes with conventional landing gear are sometimes referred to as
(a)
what do you call the design in which the third wheel is located on the nose of an aircraft?
(a)
its primary function is to provide the power to turn the propeller.
(a)
The (a) , mounted on the front of the engine, translates the rotating force of the engine into thrust,
a forward acting force that helps move the airplane through the air.
(a)
is a rotating airfoil that produces thrust through aerodynamic action.
(a)
The (a) is defined as the distance a propeller would travel in one revolution if it were turning in a soli
true or false: a propeller can be matched to any type of powerplant and achieve its best efficiency
true
false
is any surface, such as wing, which provides aerodynamic force when it interacts with a moving stream of air.
(a)
this part of the airfoil meets the airflow first
trailing edge
leading edge
chord line
this is the portion of the airfoil where the airflow over the upper surface rejoins the lower surface airflow.
trailing edge
leading edge
chord line
is an imaginary straight line drawn through an airfoil from the leading edge to the trailing edge.
trailing edge
leading edge
chord line
the (a) of an airfoil is the characteristic curve of its upper and lower surfaces.
this is the direction of the airflow with respect to the wing. If a wing moves forward horizontally, the relative wind moves backward horizontally.
(a)
true or false: Relative wind is parallel to and opposite the flight path of the airplane.
true
false
identify the 2 types of airfoil
rectangular airfoil
symmetrical airfoil
elliptical airfoil
nonsymmetrical airfoil
true or false: symmetrical airfoil is also knows as cambered
true
false
this type of airfoil is distinguished by having identical upper and lower surfaces
symmetrical airfoil
rectangular airfoil
elliptical airfoil
nonsymmetrical airfoil
this type of airfoil has different upper and lower surfaces, with a greater
curvature of the airfoil above the chord line than below.
symmetrical airfoil
rectangular airfoil
elliptical airfoil
nonsymmetrical airfoil
what does "AOA" stand for
(a)
give atleast one advantage of a nonsymmetrical airfoil
(a)
the reaction of the airfoil as air passes over it
(a)
refers to the shape of the airplane’s wing when viewed from above and below
aspect ratio
camber
planform
is the relationship between the length and width of the wing.
aspect ratio
camber
planform
affects the difference in the velocity of the airflow between the upper and lower surfaces of the wing
aspect ratio
camber
planform
which of the following are types of wings
symmetrical wing
rectangular wing
elliptical wing
swept back wings
nonsymmetrical wing
The____ is the simplest to manufacture. It is a non-tapered, straight wing that is mostly used in small aircrafts.
elliptical wing
rectangular wing
tapered wing
swept back wings
The ____ is aerodynamically most efficient because elliptical span wise lift distribution induces the lowest possible drag.
elliptical wing
rectangular wing
tapered wing
swept back wings
The ____ was designed by modifying the rectangular wing. it does offer a compromise between efficiency and manufacturability.
elliptical wing
rectangular wing
tapered wing
swept back wings
