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Aircraft control surface used to control pitch
Elevators are flight control surfaces, usually at the rear of an aircraft, which control the aircraft's pitch, and therefore the angle of attack and the
Elevator_(aeronautics)
Aircraft configuration in which a small wing is placed in front of the main wing
In aeronautics, a canard is a wing configuration in which a small forewing or foreplane is placed forward of the main wing of a fixed-wing aircraft or
Canard_(aeronautics)
Topics referred to by the same term
It may also refer to: Elevators (drilling rig), a device used for lifting the drill string on a drilling rig Elevator (aeronautics), a control surface of
Elevator_(disambiguation)
Aircraft control surface used to induce roll
lowered due to the inboard location. Aircraft flight control system Elevator (aeronautics) Flap Flaperon, a control surface combining both a flap and an aileron
Aileron
Aircraft component
of Airplane", The Beginner's Guide to Aeronautics, NASA Glenn Research Center Horizontal stabilizer - elevator, NASA, On some aircraft, the pitch stability
Stabilizer_(aeronautics)
1961 aviation accident in Willowbrook, Illinois
investigated by the Civil Aeronautics Board, which concluded its probable cause was the loss of a 5/16 inch bolt which fell out of the elevator control mechanism
TWA_Flight_529
Airplane flight control patent dispute
use the complete aircraft flight control system still used today Elevator (aeronautics) Selden patent and ALAM, major parties of another vehicular technology
Wright_brothers_patent_war
Below are abbreviations used in aviation, avionics, aerospace, and aeronautics. Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z See also
List of aviation, avionics, aerospace and aeronautical abbreviations
List_of_aviation,_avionics,_aerospace_and_aeronautical_abbreviations
Proposed transportation system
A lunar space elevator or lunar spacelift is a proposed transportation system for moving a mechanical climbing vehicle up and down a ribbon-shaped tethered
Lunar_space_elevator
Aircraft controls
the roll axis. Fore and aft movement of the control column controls the elevator and the pitch axis. When the yoke is pulled back, the nose of the aircraft
Yoke_(aeronautics)
Aviation term for a corkscrew downward path
and the airplane can be returned to normal flight. The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has defined four different modes of spinning
Spin_(aerodynamics)
Brand of background music
background music, and is commonly associated with elevator music, the company itself did not supply music to elevators. Inventor George Owen Squier, credited with
Muzak
Ratio of the lift of an aircraft to its weight
In aeronautics, the load factor is the ratio of the lift of an aircraft to its weight and represents a global measure of the stress ("load") to which
Load_factor_(aeronautics)
Anti-stalling high-lift device on aircraft
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Trailing-edge flaps. Air brake (aeronautics) Aircraft flight control system Aileron Body flaps, a type of high-drag
Flap_(aeronautics)
Airborne radio transponder
2008. Transport Canada (May 20, 2010). "TP 14371 – Transport Canada Aeronautical Information Manual (TC AIM) RAC 1.9 Transponder Operation". Archived
Transponder_(aeronautics)
Structure on an aircraft made to reduce drag
fiberglass, it may also incorporate a windshield. Elevator and horizontal stabilizer tips Elevator and stabilizer tips fairings smooth out airflow at
Aircraft_fairing
Vehicle or machine that can fly by gaining support from the air
aviation includes the designing and building of aircraft, which is called aeronautics. A crewed aircraft is flown by an onboard pilot, whereas an unmanned
Aircraft
Flight control surface meant to increase drag
In aeronautics, air brakes, or speed brakes, are a type of flight control surface used on an aircraft to increase the drag on the aircraft. When extended
Air_brake_(aeronautics)
Device for reducing lift and increasing drag on aircraft wings
In aeronautics, a spoiler (sometimes called a lift spoiler or lift dumper) is a device which increases the drag and decreases the lift of an airfoil in
Spoiler_(aeronautics)
Flight control surface
accuracy of the weapon.[citation needed] Index of aviation articles Chine (aeronautics) Leading edge extension Vortex generator André Peyrat-Armandy, Les avions
Strake_(aeronautics)
Stability of an aircraft in the pitching plane
for the pilot to devote more effort, make more frequent inputs to the elevator control, and make larger inputs, in an attempt to maintain the desired
Longitudinal_stability
Early Wright Brothers aircraft
surfaces. The Model A's combination of wing warping for roll control, forward elevator for pitch control, and rear rudder for yaw control enabled stable controlled
Wright_Model_A
1953 aviation accident
investigated by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB). Examination of the wreckage showed that the No. 1 hinge bolt in the left elevator had worked free from the
Resort_Airlines_Flight_1081
Principal directions in aviation
distribution of the net aerodynamic force about the vehicle's center of gravity. Elevators (moving flaps on the horizontal tail) produce pitch, a rudder on the vertical
Aircraft_principal_axes
Interactions among inertial, elastic, and aerodynamic forces
In the development of aeronautical engineering at Caltech, Theodore von Kármán started a course "Elasticity applied to Aeronautics". After teaching the
Aeroelasticity
Parachute tower in Ankara, Turkey
İzmir Parachute Tower. Currently, it is affiliated with the Turkish Aeronautical Association Museum. The idea of constructing a parachute tower in Ankara
Ankara_Parachute_Tower
Device on aircraft control surface
2–34. Retrieved 17 October 2022. Elevator and aileron trim tabs incorporate anti-servo action, i.e., as the elevators or ailerons are displaced from the
Servo_tab
German analysis and test engineering company
analysis and testing facility for the Federal Ministry of Defence and the aeronautical industry. In 1993, the company was privatized and is now run by its owners
IABG
Concepts for launch into space
Reston, Virginia: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. doi:10.2514/6.1999-4802. "What is a Space Elevator?". Archived from the original on 2017-03-26
Non-rocket_spacelaunch
American aviation pioneers, inventors of the airplane
manipulated a flying machine's surfaces. From the beginning of their aeronautical work, Wilbur and Orville focused on developing a reliable method of pilot
Wright_brothers
Experimental rocket-powered aircraft
originally as the XS-1, and was a joint National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics–U.S. Army Air Forces–U.S. Air Force supersonic research project built
Bell_X-1
Fully movable aircraft stabilizer
It combines the functions of both the fixed stabilizer and the movable elevator, providing longitudinal stability, pitch control, and appropriate stick
Stabilator
Control surface for fluid-dynamic steering in the yaw axis
surfaces, along with the rudder-like elevator (usually attached to the horizontal tail structure, if not a slab elevator) and ailerons (attached to the wings)
Rudder
Unintended departure from controlled flight
In aeronautics, loss of control (LOC) is the unintended departure of an aircraft from controlled flight and is a significant factor in several aviation
Loss_of_control_(aeronautics)
American engineer
American aerodynamicist and aeronautical engineer for NACA and later NASA. He was known at NASA as "one of the premier aeronautical engineers of the twentieth
Robert Thomas Jones (engineer)
Robert_Thomas_Jones_(engineer)
Main structural member of the wing of an aircraft
Centre stick Deceleron Dive brake Dual control Electro-hydraulic actuator Elevator Elevon Flaperon Flight control modes Fly-by-wire Gust lock HOTAS Rudder
Spar_(aeronautics)
15th-century Leonardo da Vinci designed several flying machines incorporating aeronautical concepts, but they were unworkable due to the limitations of contemporary
History_of_aviation
Structural element of an aircraft wing
Centre stick Deceleron Dive brake Dual control Electro-hydraulic actuator Elevator Elevon Flaperon Flight control modes Fly-by-wire Gust lock HOTAS Rudder
Rib_(aeronautics)
biplane resembling the Farman III in general layout, with a front-mounted elevator and a rear-mounted empennage carried on booms. The full size aircraft was
Bland_Mayfly
Aircraft controlled remotely via radio control
The museum is located on the same grounds that the Academy of Model Aeronautics main office is located. There are many types of radio-controlled aircraft
Radio-controlled_aircraft
Aerobatic maneuver
aircraft is put into a forward slip with no other changes to the throttle or elevator, the pilot will notice an increased rate of descent (or reduced rate of
Slip_(aerodynamics)
Rocket designed to take measurements during its flight
efforts. Other rockets include the VSB-30, designed by the Institute of Aeronautics and Space (IAE), and the PESL rocket, created by the startup PION Labs
Sounding_rocket
Small lifting surface of a fixed-wing aircraft
fin or tail booms. Fixed stabiliser and movable elevator surfaces; movable stabiliser and movable elevator (e.g. Boeing 737); or a single combined stabilator
Tailplane
the successor to his own 1909 biplane in Mineola, Long Island at the Aeronautic Society's facility. This aircraft was a fairly conventional biplane in
Greene_1910_Biplane
Void between celestial bodies
altitude of 100 km (62 mi) as a working definition for the boundary between aeronautics and astronautics. This line is named after Theodore von Kármán. Around
Outer_space
Unusual US scheduled airline 1945–1960
States scheduled international airline certificated in 1949 by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), the now-defunct Federal agency that, at the time, tightly
Resort_Airlines
South Korean aerospace company
v t e Hyundai Subsidiaries Current Hyundai Asan Hyundai Elevator Former and defunct Hynix Hyundai Logistics Hyundai Merchant Marine Hyundai Securities
Hyundai_Space_and_Aircraft
Describes the general shape and layout of an aircraft wing
provide any significant pitch control, requiring a separate control surface (elevator) mounted elsewhere - usually on the horizontal stabilizer. Conventional:
Wing_configuration
1970 aviation accident
asphalt-covered object lodged in between the right elevator and the right horizontal stabilizer, that jammed the elevator and caused the loss of pitch control. The
Trans International Airlines Flight 863
Trans_International_Airlines_Flight_863
American shipping company
from Hawaii to the mainland, but in 1942 this was denied by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), the now-defunct Federal agency that, at the time, tightly
Matson,_Inc.
First powered aircraft built by the Wright brothers
single-place biplane design with anhedral (drooping) wings, front double elevator (a canard) and rear double rudder. It used a 12 horsepower (9 kilowatts)
Wright_Flyer
Engine intake air diverter
material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Splitter plate" aeronautics – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2013) (Learn how
Splitter_plate_(aeronautics)
Maximum speed: 50 mph (80 km/h, 43 kn) Aeronautical Society of America; Aero Club of Pennsylvania (1907). Aeronautics. Smithsonian Libraries. New York. Aero
Boland_1911_Tailless_Biplane
Third powered aircraft built by the Wright brothers
stability problems of the earlier models. They almost doubled the size of the elevator and rudder, and moved them about twice the distance from the wings. They
Wright_Flyer_III
investigation procedures were rapidly advancing. In 1963, the Civil Aeronautics Board, under the leadership of then Deputy Director Bobbie R. Allen,
Aviation accidents and incidents
Aviation_accidents_and_incidents
1960s Canadian human-powered aircraft
was a Canadian human-powered biplane designed and built by two Calgary aeronautical engineers, Alvin Smolkowski and Maurice Laviolette, in the 1960s. Smolkowski
Smolkowski-Laviolette_biplane
Indian variant of Russian-origin Sukhoi Su-30 fighter aircraft
aircraft manufacturer Sukhoi and built under licence by India's Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) for the Indian Air Force (IAF). A variant of the Sukhoi
Sukhoi_Su-30MKI
Boat or aircraft component
adjusts the neutral or resting position of a control surface (such as an elevator or rudder). As the desired position of a control surface changes (corresponding
Trim_tab
American inventor, engineer and professor
control methods for his gliders, including weight shifting for roll and an elevator for pitch (1884). Subsequent designs used hinged, pilot-operated trailing
John_Joseph_Montgomery
Transparent enclosure over an aircraft cockpit
Centre stick Deceleron Dive brake Dual control Electro-hydraulic actuator Elevator Elevon Flaperon Flight control modes Fly-by-wire Gust lock HOTAS Rudder
Aircraft_canopy
German single-seat motor glider, 1923
has media related to Baumer Roter Vogel. Royal Aeronautical Society. The Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society. 29. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty
Roter_Vogel
Aircraft engine fairing
It was developed by Fred Weick of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) in 1927. It was a major advancement in aerodynamic drag reduction
NACA_cowling
Chinese/Pakistani jet trainer aircraft
designed by China Nanchang Aircraft Manufacturing Corporation and Pakistan Aeronautical Complex. The primary contractor is the Hongdu Aviation Industry Corporation
Hongdu_JL-8
Topics referred to by the same term
awkward burdens. Yoke may also refer to: Yoke (aeronautics), the "wheel" that controls the ailerons and elevator on aircraft Yoke (unit of measurement) used
Yoke_(disambiguation)
Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Empire State Building has 73 elevators in all, including service elevators. Its original 64 elevators, built by the Otis Elevator Company, in a central core
Empire_State_Building
Charter airline of the United States (1948–2014)
needed] World Airways started as a charter carrier, termed by the Civil Aeronautics Board, prior to 1955, an "irregular air carrier", later a supplemental
World_Airways
Very light business jet
nautical miles [nmi] (2,865 km; 1,780 mi). The HondaJet has received several aeronautic design and innovation accolades. Honda began to study small-sized business
Honda_HA-420_HondaJet
British aeronautical engineer
Sydney Camm, CBE, FRAeS (5 August 1893 – 12 March 1966) was an English aeronautical engineer who contributed to many Hawker aircraft designs, from the biplanes
Sydney_Camm
Airliner family by Hawker Siddeley, later British Aerospace
Siddeley (the owning company of Avro) and Indian aviation company Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL). During the 1990s, a larger, stretched development of the
Hawker_Siddeley_HS_748
A tractor monoplane became a pusher biplane with large balanced fore-elevators, similar in basic layout to the Wright Flyer, but with a fully covered
Royal_Aircraft_Factory_S.E.1
Accessed online on September 8, 2009. Report of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Civil Aeronautics Board. June 18, 1943. File No. 1413-43. Archived from the
List of accidents and incidents involving airliners in the United States
List_of_accidents_and_incidents_involving_airliners_in_the_United_States
Aircraft tail that incorporates rudder and elevators in a V shape
called a ruddervator, which combines the functions of both a rudder and elevator. The V-tail was invented in 1930 by Polish engineer Jerzy Rudlicki and
V-tail
Kind of space tether
lunar space elevators could be built with modern-day materials however. A space elevator on Phobos has also been proposed. Space elevators also have larger
Momentum_exchange_tether
Low-wing single-engine agricultural aircraft
incorporation of a simple interconnect system which applies bias to the elevator trim springs when the flap are extended. Ailerons: The ailerons are gap
Gippsland_GA200
Orbital spacecraft assembly station
a true space-faring society. Scientists of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics have proposed that future, near-term LEO space facilities
Space_dock
1963 aviation accident in Florida
longitudinal upset from which a successful recovery was not made. — Civil Aeronautics Board BOAC Flight 911 – another Boeing 707 that disintegrated in turbulence
Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 705
Northwest_Orient_Airlines_Flight_705
Aerial maneuver
in a direction perpendicular to the wings) through the application of elevator input, followed by aileron input to rotate the aircraft along its roll
Barrel_roll
Company involved in making aircraft, rockets, or spacecraft
Dredging Harbors Specialty trades Cabinetry Demolition Electrical wiring Elevators HVAC Painting and decorating Plumbing Site preparation Tertiary sector
Aerospace_manufacturer
American light aircraft
In 1931, aeronautical engineer Fred Weick was assistant chief of the aeronautics division of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA). In
ERCO_Ercoupe
Load-bearing component of a framework
"Longeron". The Free Dictionary. Retrieved 2018-05-15. "Pilot's Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge". Federal Aviation Administration. August 24, 2016. Retrieved
Longeron
Tail section of an aircraft containing stabilisers
maintain constant pressure on the elevator or rudder controls. The trim device may be: A trim tab on the rear of the elevators or rudder which act to change
Empennage
American pioneering aircraft
October 28, 1909. The aircraft was in the Curtiss style with dual forward elevators and dual trailing rudders and a tricycle landing gear. Greene constructed
Greene_1909_Biplane
US cargo airline (1947–1998) once owned by the CIA
type of carrier defined and tightly controlled until 1978 by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), a now defunct Federal agency that, at the time, closely
Southern_Air_Transport
Rear edge of an aerodynamic surface
the wings for roll control, elevators on the tailplane controlling pitch, and the rudder on the fin controlling yaw. Elevators and ailerons may be combined
Trailing_edge
Aviation field involving lightweight aircraft
weight-shift control and conventional three-axis control aircraft with ailerons, elevator and rudder, calling the former "Microlight" and the latter "ultralight"
Ultralight_aviation
US Navy aircraft carrier class
15 of these schemes included islands, long opposed by the Bureau of Aeronautics, but, thanks to operational experience accumulated with the Lexingtons
Yorktown-class aircraft carrier
Yorktown-class_aircraft_carrier
1971 aviation accident in Belgium
Civil Aeronautics Administration. "Final Report of G-APEC (Appendixes)" (PDF). The Kingdom of Belgium Ministry of Communications, Civil Aeronautics Administration
British European Airways Flight 706
British_European_Airways_Flight_706
This conventional pusher biplane had an interconnected forward and rear elevator. A movable rudder is mounted in the rear. Roll control was achieved using
Boland 1911 Conventional Biplane
Boland_1911_Conventional_Biplane
Rare or fictional material
been repeated attempts to attribute the name to a real material. Space elevator research has long used "unobtainium" to describe a material with the necessary
Unobtainium
Aerobraking — Aerocapture — Aerodynamics — Aeroelasticity — Aeronautical abbreviations — Aeronautics — Aerospace engineering — Aerospike engine — Aerostat —
Index of aerospace engineering articles
Index_of_aerospace_engineering_articles
Historic structure at Los Angeles International Airport, California, U.S.
near the beginning of the Space Age, the building is an example of how aeronautics and pop culture, design and architecture came together in Los Angeles
Theme_Building
Proposed NASA design for space habitat
diameter, connecting the central hub with the habitation tube. They have elevators, power cables, and heat exchange pipes between the torus and the hub.
Stanford_torus
Fighter aircraft tactical maneuvers not possible using only aerodynamic techniques
of air passing over the control surfaces of the aircraft—the ailerons, elevators, flaps, air brakes and rudder. Some of these control surfaces can be combined—such
Supermaneuverability
1993 aviation accident over the Pacific Ocean
nose-down elevator movement. The plane continued to oscillate between nose-up and nose-down pitch due to the pilot's over-correction of the elevator inputs
China Eastern Airlines Flight 583
China_Eastern_Airlines_Flight_583
American hiker and explorer (1968–1992)
McCandless's father was hired as an antenna specialist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). McCandless's mother worked as a secretary
Chris_McCandless
Indian engineer (born 1964)
(1919–1965) was a pioneer of aircraft design and aeronautics education in India. He made key contributions to aeronautics education and aviation development just
Natesan_Srinivasan
Pakistani basic trainer aircraft
fixed-gear piston-engine primary trainer aircraft manufactured by Pakistan Aeronautical Complex (PAC). An improved and heavily modified version of the Saab Safari
PAC_MFI-17_Mushshak
Aircraft manoeuvre
(usually less than full) and holding it steady while constantly varying the elevator and rudder inputs, counteracting the force of gravity. Due to the difficulty
Slow_roll_(aeronautics)
1965 American crewed space mission
incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Hacker, Barton C.; Grimwood, James M. (1977)
Gemini_3
How aircraft are controlled
aircraft designs) when turned or deflected left and right, and moves the elevators when moved backwards or forwards. Rudder pedals, or the earlier, pre-1919
Aircraft flight control system
Aircraft_flight_control_system
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