Engines/Powerplants
Aircraft Instruments/controls
Atmosphere
Control Surfaces
General Terms
100

The process of combining fuel and air to produce energy

What is combustion 

100

Records the altitude of the aircraft

What is an altimeter

100

The section of the atmosphere that airliners fly at

What is the stratosphere

100

Helps produce more lift during takeoff 

What are flaps 

100

Where the pilot is located in the aircraft

What is a cockpit

200

An engine that brings its own oxygen as supposed to using a compressor 

What is a rocket engine

200

Adjusts the fuel-air mixture

The mixture control 

200

The section of the atmosphere closest to sea level

What is the troposphere 

200

The control surface that controls the roll of the aircraft 

What are ailerons

200

An unpowered aircraft

What is a glider

300

The kind of engine that an airliner uses

What is a turbofan

300

provides a reference to Level the aircraft to

What is an artificial horizon 

300

Measures air pressure

what is a barometer

300

The control surface that controls the yaw of the aircraft 

What is a rudder

300

The process of moving an aircraft along the runway/flightline

What is taxiing?

400

The component of a jet engine required for combustion that isn’t the fuel injector

What is a compressor

400

Indicates how fast the aircraft is climbing 

Vertical speed indicator

400

Phenomenon created by solar radiation interacting with earths magnetosphere

What is an aurora

400

The control surface that controls the pitch of the aircraft

What is an elevator

400

The process of giving directions to an aircraft via hand/arm signals

Aircraft marshalling

500

An engine that only requires the forward motion of air for combustion 

What is a ramjet

500

Indicates engine speed in rpm

What is a tachometer

500

The current of air that flows from west to east

What is the jet stream

500

A pair of control surfaces located near the nose that control pitch and roll featured on some aircraft

What are canards