Design Process
The design process step that identifies a problem
What is Define the Problem?
The part of the airplane that will control roll.
What are the ailerons?
These are the three ways an airplane can move in three-dimensional space
What are pitch, yaw, and roll?
This law states that any object in motion stays in motion unless an unbalanced force acts on it.
What is Newtons first law?
The acronym for Team Norms
What is RIFF
Designers use this to compare different possible solutions and choose one that meets the requirements.
What is Evaluating the Solution?
The part that controls pitch.
What is the elevator?
This movement looks like the nose of the plane is "nodding" up and down
What is pitch?
What is the formula for Newton's second law
What is "Force = mass x acceleration"
What is respect and inclusion?
The design process step where a team comes up with many ideas to solve a problem.
What is brainstorming or generating Concepts?
The part of the airplane that controls the yaw.
What is the Rudder?
This movement looks like the wings of the plane are rocking back and forth
What is roll?
"For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction"
What is Newton's 3rd Law
The term NM is used in flight distance refers to.
Who is Nautical Miles?
The step in the design process that uses that shows all items and information to help the client understand your best idea.
What is Present Solution?
The main body of the airplane.
What is the fuselage?
This movement looks like the plane's nose is shaking its head back and forth
What is yaw?
This is an example of which of Newton's laws? You are driving a car and hit a tree. The car comes to a stop, but your body keeps moving forward.
What is "Newtons 1st Law" or "Law of Inertia"
This movable surface is attached to the vertical stabilizer and changes the aircraft's yaw by producing an aerodynamic force to one side.
What is the rudder?
A method using a logical sequence of steps beginning with a problem resulting with a solution
What is The Design Process?
The 2-dimensional "slice" that shows the shape and size of airplane wing
What is an airfoil?
A pilot pushes the controls and the airplane changes direction. This demonstrates that a change in motion requires this.
What is an unbalanced force?
An airplane flying at a constant speed in a straight line has balanced forces. The thrust and drag are this.
What are equal?
An airplane travels 900 miles at a constant speed of 300 mph. How long is its flight? T=D/S
What is 3 hours?