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Reviewer Lesson No. 2 FLight Controls 11-07 LC

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
What is the purpose of trim systems in an aircraft?
a)
A. To increase fuel efficiency
b)
B. To control the aircraft in emergencies and correct undesirable flight attitudes
c)
C. To reduce cabin noise
d)
D. To increase the aircraft's speed
2.
Where are trim tabs located on an aircraft?
a)
A. On the leading edge of the wings
b)
B. On the trailing edges of the primary control surfaces
c)
C. On the fuselage
d)
D. On the landing gear
3.
What is the function of trim tabs?
a)
A. To increase lift during takeoff
b)
B. To balance out unbalanced flight conditions without the pilot needing to apply pressure on the primary flight controls
c)
C. To decrease drag during flight
d)
D. To improve passenger comfort
4.
Which of the following are included in trim controls?
a)
A. Ailerons and elevators
b)
B. Trim tabs, servo tabs, balance tabs, spring tabs
c)
C. Rudders and flaps
d)
D. Spoilers and slats
5.
How do balance tabs function?
a)
A. By moving in the same direction as the primary control surface
b)
B. By moving in the opposite direction of the primary control surface to assist in its movement
c)
C. By increasing the lift of the wing
d)
D. By reducing the drag of the aircraft
6.
What is a servo tab?
a)
A. A device that provides or assists in providing the force to move a primary flight control
b)
B. A small tab that increases fuel efficiency
c)
C. A tab used for decorative purposes
d)
D. A control surface used during landing
7.
In the event of hydraulic system failure, how can control surfaces still be moved in heavy aircraft?
a)
A. By using manual force only
b)
B. By using manual linkage to a servo tab to create aerodynamic force
c)
C. By increasing engine power
d)
D. By using trim tabs only
8.
How do hydraulic actuators in fly-by-wire aircraft receive signals?
a)
A. Mechanically from the pilot's control stick
b)
B. Electrically from input devices
c)
C. Through direct manual control
d)
D. Using air pressure
9.
What is the purpose of spring tabs?
a)
A. To decorate the aircraft
b)
B. To assist the pilot in moving the primary control surface, similar to hydraulic actuators
c)
C. To provide additional lift
d)
D. To reduce fuel consumption
10.
How do spring tabs differ from trim tabs?
a)
A. Spring tabs are larger than trim tabs
b)
B. Spring tabs serve to assist in moving primary control surfaces, while trim tabs balance flight conditions
c)
C. Spring tabs increase drag, while trim tabs decrease drag
d)
D. Spring tabs are used only during takeoff
11.
What does active load control in an aircraft aim to achieve?
a)
A. Increase aircraft speed
b)
B. Redistribute stresses on the wings to reduce loads during maneuvers
c)
C. Enhance passenger comfort
d)
D. Improve fuel efficiency
12.
What happens to wing stress during a roll maneuver?
a)
A. Stress decreases
b)
B. Stress remains the same
c)
C. Stress increases as the g-load increases with bank angle
d)
D. Stress only affects the fuselage
13.
What is a common approach to counter dynamic loads on an aircraft?
a)
A. Increasing engine power
b)
B. Strengthening the wing structure
c)
C. Reducing flight speed
d)
D. Using decorative elements
14.
What is the Roll Maneuver Load Alleviation (RMLA) system?
a)
A. A system that increases drag during rolls
b)
B. A system that varies control surface deflections to alleviate roll-induced loads
c)
C. A system that enhances passenger comfort during rolls
d)
D. A system that reduces engine power during rolls
15.
How does the RMLA system help during rolls?
a)
A. By using only the outboard ailerons
b)
B. By moderating or eliminating the deflection of the outboard aileron and relying on the inboard ailerons
c)
C. By increasing the deflection of the trailing edge flaps
d)
D. By using the rudder more extensively
16.
Which control surfaces does the RMLA system rely on during rolls?
a)
A. Inboard ailerons and leading edge flight control surfaces
b)
B. Only the rudder
c)
C. Only the elevators
d)
D. Outboard ailerons and trailing edge flaps
17.
What do servo tabs assist with in case of hydraulic system failure?
a)
A. Increasing speed
b)
B. Moving primary control surfaces
c)
C. Enhancing fuel efficiency
d)
D. Providing passenger entertainment
18.
What is the role of hydraulic actuators in large aircraft?
a)
A. To decorate the aircraft
b)
B. To deflect large control surfaces that are too heavy to move manually
c)
C. To increase the aircraft's speed
d)
D. To improve fuel efficiency
19.
How do balance tabs reduce the force needed to move primary control surfaces?
a)
A. By moving in the same direction as the primary control surface
b)
B. By moving in the opposite direction to create aerodynamic assistance
c)
C. By increasing the drag
d)
D. By decreasing the aircraft's speed
20.
Why might engineers prefer using active load control techniques over strengthening the wing structure?
a)
A. To reduce weight added to the aircraft
b)
B. To increase the aircraft's speed
c)
C. To enhance passenger comfort
d)
D. To improve aesthetic design