Sunday, August 4, 2013
Elevator: Hinged control surface located at the trailing edge of the horizontal stabilizer, which provides control of the airplane about the pitch axis and causes the airplane to climb or dive. The correct direction of control is to pull the transmitter elevator control stick back, toward the bottom of the transmitter, to move the elevator upward, which causes the airplane to climb, and vice versa to dive.
Posted on Sunday, August 04, 2013 by Rc Pilot
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Image: Dihedral Dihedral: The V-shaped bend in the wing. Typically, more dihedral causes more aerodynamic stability in an airplane, ... -
Flight Box : A special box used to hold and transport all equipment used at the flying field. Flight Box -
A 2.4GHz radio system which selects one (or two) of the available " free " frequencies and transmits only on the one(s) chosen.... -
Flutter: A phenomenon whereby the elevator or aileron control surface begins to oscillate violently in flight . This can sometimes cause th... -
Hinged control surfaces located on the trailing edge of the wing, one on each side, which provide control of the airplane about the rol... -
A hand-held stick used to "flip start" a model airplane engine . The Hobbico Safe Start " chicken stick " is a saf... -
The tendency of an airplane to yaw in the opposite direction of the roll. For instance, when right aileron is applied, the airplane yaws t... -
CG (" Center of Gravity "): For modeling purposes, this is usually considered -- the point at which the airplane balances fore t... -
Buddy Box Meaning: Two similar transmitters that are wired together with a " trainer cord ." This is most useful when learning ... -
Elevator : Hinged control surface located at the trailing edge of the horizontal stabilizer , which provides control of the airplane about t...
0 comments:
Post a Comment