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Questions and Answers
What’s first thing that happens in the process of creating thrust in a turbofan engine?
What’s first thing that happens in the process of creating thrust in a turbofan engine?
Which one is in the correct order?
Which one is in the correct order?
The incoming air is captured by the engine inlet. Some of the incoming air passes through the fan and continues on into the core compressor and then the burner, where it is mixed with fuel and combustion occurs.which engine works like this?
The incoming air is captured by the engine inlet. Some of the incoming air passes through the fan and continues on into the core compressor and then the burner, where it is mixed with fuel and combustion occurs.which engine works like this?
Turbofan engine
Propellers develop thrust by moving a large mass of air through a small change in velocity
Propellers develop thrust by moving a large mass of air through a small change in velocity
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Which of the following is not among the functions of bleed air system?
Which of the following is not among the functions of bleed air system?
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What is bleed air system?
What is bleed air system?
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What is this?
What is this?
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What is this?
What is this?
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What is the use of air speed indicator?
What is the use of air speed indicator?
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What is this?
What is this?
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What is the use of attitude indicator?
What is the use of attitude indicator?
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What is this?
What is this?
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uses barometric pressure obtained from the static port to display the aircraft’s approximate altitude or height above mean sea level (MSL) in feet
uses barometric pressure obtained from the static port to display the aircraft’s approximate altitude or height above mean sea level (MSL) in feet
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What is this?
What is this?
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uses a canted internal gyro to display both initial roll rate and stabilized rate of turn. An aircraft silhouette mimics the aircraft to show the direction of turn, and will align with a mark on the display if the aircraft is turning in a standard rate of three degrees per second.
uses a canted internal gyro to display both initial roll rate and stabilized rate of turn. An aircraft silhouette mimics the aircraft to show the direction of turn, and will align with a mark on the display if the aircraft is turning in a standard rate of three degrees per second.
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What is this?
What is this?
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a rotating gyro to display the current compass rose direction (otherwise known as the heading) that the aircraft is flying. Using a 360-degree compass card with north as zero or “N,” the HI shows headings in 5-degree increments with every 30 degrees enumerated. To reduce crowding, the last “zero” of the heading is omitted—”3” is 30 degrees, “12” is 120, etc
a rotating gyro to display the current compass rose direction (otherwise known as the heading) that the aircraft is flying. Using a 360-degree compass card with north as zero or “N,” the HI shows headings in 5-degree increments with every 30 degrees enumerated. To reduce crowding, the last “zero” of the heading is omitted—”3” is 30 degrees, “12” is 120, etc
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What is this?
What is this?
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uses internal pressure differential to provide a visual indication of how fast the aircraft is climbing or descending. A diaphragm with chambers connected to the static port expands or rate of climb or descent in hundreds of feet per minute (fpm). A hole in the diaphragm releases the pressure change to return to zero rate when no change is occurring
uses internal pressure differential to provide a visual indication of how fast the aircraft is climbing or descending. A diaphragm with chambers connected to the static port expands or rate of climb or descent in hundreds of feet per minute (fpm). A hole in the diaphragm releases the pressure change to return to zero rate when no change is occurring
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What is the full meaning of GPWS?
What is the full meaning of GPWS?
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What does GPWS do?
What does GPWS do?
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What is the first thing pilots should carry out when gpws is heard?
What is the first thing pilots should carry out when gpws is heard?
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flight control systems which use computers to process the flight control inputs made by the pilot or autopilot, and send corresponding electrical signals to the flight control surface actuators
flight control systems which use computers to process the flight control inputs made by the pilot or autopilot, and send corresponding electrical signals to the flight control surface actuators
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Fly by wire comes with protections
Fly by wire comes with protections
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Which of the following is not a benefit of fly by wire?
Which of the following is not a benefit of fly by wire?
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What is this?
What is this?
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Study Notes
Turbofan Engine Thrust Creation
- Thrust begins with capturing incoming air through the engine inlet.
- Air flows through the fan, entering the core compressor, and continues to the burner for combustion with fuel.
- This process is characteristic of turbofan engines.
Functions of Bleed Air System
- Bleed air systems utilize compressed air extracted from the engine’s compressor stages.
- Common functions include cabin pressurization, engine start assist, and environmental control.
- One function not associated with the bleed air system might be fuel management.
Airspeed Indicator
- Measures the aircraft's speed relative to surrounding air.
- Displays speed in knots or miles per hour depending on the system design.
Attitude Indicator
- Utilizes a canted internal gyro to display the aircraft's orientation relative to the horizon.
- Shows initial roll rate and stabilized turn rate; features an aircraft silhouette for visual reference.
Altimeter
- Uses barometric pressure from the static port to indicate the aircraft's altitude in feet above mean sea level (MSL).
- Essential for maintaining flight levels and ensuring separation from terrain and other aircraft.
Heading Indicator (HI)
- Incorporates a rotating gyro to display the aircraft’s current heading using a 360-degree compass card.
- Displays headings in 5-degree increments; omits the last “zero” for simplicity (e.g., “3” represents 30 degrees).
Vertical Speed Indicator (VSI)
- Uses internal pressure differential to indicate the rate of climb or descent in hundreds of feet per minute (fpm).
- Features a diaphragm connected to the static port, returning to zero rate when there is no altitude change.
Ground Proximity Warning System (GPWS)
- GPWS stands for Ground Proximity Warning System.
- It warns pilots of impending ground collisions, alerting them to terrain proximity.
- When a GPWS alert is activated, pilots should execute immediate corrective actions.
Fly-By-Wire Systems
- Employ computer technology to process pilot or autopilot commands, directing flight control surfaces.
- Inherent protections help prevent pilot-induced oscillations and other unsafe flight scenarios.
- Benefits of fly-by-wire include reduced weight, enhanced safety, and improved maneuverability.
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Description
How engines work, Bleed air system 6 pack instrument Gpws Fly by wire
