Aircraft Primary Flight Control Surfaces Explained | Ailerons, Elevators, and Rudders
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- Aircraft flight control systems consist of primary and secondary systems. The ailerons, elevator (or stabilator), and rudder constitute the primary control system and are required to control an aircraft safely during flight.
the ailerons are the flight control surfaces at the outboard trailing edge of each wing and move in opposite direction from each other. If the one side goes up then the other side will go down and vice versa. This will create different forces in each wings. The one with the aileron down will have increased lift and the one with ailerons up will have reduced lift. Now we have up and down acting forces away from the center of the gravity. The net effect? The aircraft will then roll. That is to say it will rotate about its longitudinal axis.
The elevator are the flight control surfaces that are situated at the tail part of an airplane, on a horizontal tail and rotate up and down simultaneously, unlike the ailerons. As they move up or down, which is achieved through linkages, in older aircrafts, and through fly-by-wire systems in modern airliners, there is a net up or down force. When the elevator moves down, since it increase the chamber, the lift on the horizontal will increase. This increment in lift will create an upward force away from the center of gravity. Result? The aircraft will rotate nose down about its center of gravity. In the same way the nose can be pointed up just by moving the elevators up.
Rudder is the surface that is located at the tail part on a vertical stabilizer and can rotate side to side about its hinge axis. They are simply the elevators, turned vertical. But unlike the elevators, Rudders are controlled by the rudder pedals on an aircraft not through control stick though the mechanisms are about the same. Okay, When the rudder are deflected to the left as seen here then the aerodynamic force to the RIGHT is created. Its same as the creation of more lift as the elevator does, but its sideways. And as the force is created to the RIGHT AND away from the center of gravity, the nose will then rotate towards LEFT.
Video Credits:
1. commons.wikime... by Piotr Jaworski; PioM
2. By Jjw - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikime...
3. commons.wikime... by Glenn Research Center, NASA
4. commons.wikime... by Glenn Research Center, NASA
5. commons.wikime... by Glenn Research Center, NASA
#primaryflightcontrols #aileron #elevator #rudder #flightcontrolsurfaces #airplanecontrols
Where was this video yesterday when i spent two hours trying to understand how these control work?? This was by far the simplest, most clear presentation of the information I was looking for!
Hah love it, almost like the vid is 4 years old lazy A $$ come on man stop making dumb excuses
Lucid, simple explanation exactly required by anyone curious about the outworking of a plane. Very good for cabin crew students preparing for IATA exams.
I'm a AME student and this video is best for me to prepare for my DGCA module exam...
Shout out PhilSCA students! Nice video btw
One of the best explanations with thorough details required for beginners
Wow.....I got a crystal clear idea about basic movements...!!!!!!
This video was put together with great detail of the primary flight controls. Super presentation for beginners to the subject.
omg dude, your tip for remembering them in alphabetical order flipped a switch in my brain! i wish I saw this video sooner, but now I can remember the flight controls and their movements better!
Best explanation! Thanks
Great job! 👍🏾
Very clean explanation! Thank you ✊🏽
You are welcome!! Its my pleasure!!
You made airplane basics quite simple yes.
Exactly what I was curious about, thanks!
Such a clear explanation wow ✨
Thank you very easy explanation and deep understanding.
You are welcome!
Helps me alot....thnk u...
Tracked them, these guys are GG! We'll film it live on TV
Excellent presentations...
a very good explanation for student pilot PPL
Thank you!!
Man____!!!!!!!! you make me to feel as a person who is on the cockpit
Great explanation, thank you!
You are welcome!
Nice explanation thank you for the clarification
Thank you
Absolutely helpful !! Thank you ❤️
So glad!
Very good explanation 👍
Thank you du much for this video
It's my pleasure
Awesome video.
very cool video!!!
Wow this is hard, but thanks for uploading!
Excellent Video
Glad you enjoyed it
Merci beaucoup mon ami
I just so happen to be curious about planes. You could say I’m…fly-curious.
So great video
Thanks so much
Cg: center of gravity. The point where the aircraft would rotate.
Right on! I can fly now! LOL!
Thanks!
Thank you my teacher everyone who tell you one latter is your teacher
nice vid
Could you please let me know where you get your background mystery music like the one on this video?
Too good
Thanks
Thanks a lot
Happy to help
Thank you! Helpful
you're welcome!!
Wait so the rudder is to turn the aircraft ?
Cool
Woooo... ❤
Define how about landing......
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Doing this for kerbal space program
I have EASA in 2 weeks wish me luck ✌️
Best of luck!
Video: 9/10
Robot voice: 2/10
Your comment 0/10
@@saaz90 exactly what I was going to type! 👍
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
KIT KAT
Theses robot voice overs are TERRIBLE!!!!!!
Robot voice. Thumbs down.
who else is doing this for school?
🤣
Cheat!
Thank you