Turn coordination
Props
Load Factor
V-n diagram
Hazards
100

Skidding turn 

When your turn radius is decreased (too much rudder) 

100

The yaw produced from the propeller blades creating different lift quantities from each other. 

P-factor

100

N=L/D

Load factor equation

100

Maneuver envelope

The speed and load factor boundaries a given aircraft can safely fly within. 

100

 At high airspeeds, dynamic pressure may create forces on the control surfaces which exceed the pilot’s ability to overcome. 

Controllability

200

Slipping turn 

Turn radius is increased (not enough rudder) 

200

When is P-factor typically most prevalent? 

AoAs that differ greatly from cruise AoA i.e (High AoA climbs)

200

The greatest load factor an airplane can experience without incurring permanent structural damage. 

Limit load 

This will always be lower than the ultimate and elastic limit loads. 

200

The maximum load factor that an airplane can produce based on airspeed.

(Another way to say this is)

Accelerated stall line

CLmax AOA

200
Vortices caused by any aircraft producing lift 


Why are they dangerous?

Wake turbulence

These vortices are experienced from rapid changes in the relative wind and can stall you, as well as can cause disruptions in airflow to the engine. 

300

"Wing down, top rudder"  

useful for what? 

Slipping turn

useful for landing in a crosswind

300

Rotating air that travels around the fuselage and renders a higher AoA to the vertical stabilizer, pushing it right, which causes leftwards yaw. 

Slipstream swirl.

300

Ultimate load vs elastic load 

Ultimate load is the maximum load factor a plane can withstand without structural failure. 

Elastic load is the maximum load that can be applied to a component without permanent damage to that component. 

300

The point where the accelerated stall line and the limit load factor line intersect

Maneuver point

300

Avoiding wake turbulence 

Fly high and land ahead

Give at least 2 minutes between their takeoff and your land or vice versa. 

400

Describe: "step on the ball" 

If the ball indicator is towards a certain direction, apply rudder in that direction to get straight and level. 

400

Rudder right and utilizing the lateral control stick. 

Countermeasures for the slipstream swirl. 

400

The condition that will cause possible damage to the structure of an airplane due to exceeding its limit load factor. 

Overstress/Over G

400

the lowest airspeed at which the limit load factor can be reached

It is also where two things intersect

Maneuver speed 

This is where accelerated stall line and limit load factor line

400
Weight, wingspan, and airplane speed 

Three biggest factors of wake turbulence 

500

Adverse yaw 

unwanted or uncoordinated movement on the vertical axis of the airplane. 

500

the two basic requirements for P-factor to have a noticeable effect

The engine must be set to a high-power condition, and the thrust axis must be displaced from the relative wind

500

Losing altitude due to a greater weight than lift vector occurs because 

During a turn, the lift vector is divided into two components, horizontal and vertical. Thus only the vertical lift vector supports the weight of the aircraft. 

500

The highest airspeed an airplane is allowed to fly. 

Redline airspeed 

Fly faster than it and you might explode

500

A rapid change in the relative wind 

How do we counteract this

Wind shear 

The technique to avoid them depends on your reaction, overreacting can be dangerous and cause things like rollovers. Same with underreacting. 

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