Model aeroplane | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2019-06-02

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_aircraft


00:01:23 1 Static models for display
00:02:06 1.1 Promotional use
00:03:28 1.2 Scale
00:07:58 1.3 Materials
00:10:52 2 Flying models for sport (Aeromodeling)
00:11:43 2.1 Control
00:13:16 2.2 Construction
00:16:26 2.3 Gliders
00:19:10 2.4 Power sources
00:19:42 2.4.1 Rubber propulsion
00:20:55 2.4.2 Gas propulsion
00:22:45 2.4.3 Internal combustion
00:26:45 2.4.4 Jet and rocket
00:26:54 2.4.4.1 Ducted fans
00:27:56 2.4.4.2 Turbine engines
00:29:32 2.4.4.3 Pulse jet engines
00:30:04 2.4.4.4 Rocket engines
00:31:23 2.4.5 Electric power
00:34:33 2.5 Propulsion types
00:35:09 2.5.1 Propellers
00:38:34 2.5.2 Ducted fans
00:40:27 2.5.3 Other
00:40:44 3 Competitions
00:42:20 3.1 Free flight (F1)
00:45:20 3.2 Control Line (F2)
00:48:38 3.2.1 F2A - CL Speed
00:48:48 3.2.2 F2B - CL Aerobatics
00:48:58 3.2.3 F2C - CL Team racing
00:51:55 3.2.4 F2D - CL Combat
00:52:05 3.3 Radio Controlled Flight (F3)
00:52:16 3.3.1 F3A - RC Aerobatic Aircraft
00:52:26 3.3.2 F3B - RC Multi-Task Gliders
00:52:37 3.3.3 F3C - RC Aerobatic Helicopters
00:52:48 3.3.4 F3D - RC Pylon Racing Aeroplanes
00:53:15 3.3.5 F3F - RC Slope Soaring Gliders
00:53:25 3.3.6 F3J - RC Thermal Duration Gliders
00:53:37 3.3.7 F3K - RC Hand Launch Gliders
00:53:47 3.3.8 F3M - RC Large Aerobatic Aircraft
00:53:59 3.3.9 F3N - RC Freestyle Aerobatic Helicopters
00:54:10 3.3.10 F3P - RC Indoor Aerobatic Aircraft
00:54:22 3.3.11 F3H - RC Soaring Cross Country Gliders
00:54:33 3.3.12 F3Q - RC Aero-Tow Gliders
00:54:44 3.3.13 F3R - RC Pylon Racing Limited Technology Aeroplanes
00:54:57 3.3.14 F3S - RC Jet Aerobatic Aircraft
00:55:08 3.3.15 F3T - RC Semi-Scale Pylon Racing with Controlled Technology Aeroplanes
00:55:22 3.3.16 F3U - RC Multi-rotor FPV Racing
00:55:50 4 Models in manufacturing
00:56:15 5 Aerodynamic research
00:56:37 6 Engineering mock-ups
00:57:00 7 Model aerodynamics
01:00:45 8 See also



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SUMMARY
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A model aircraft is a small sized unmanned aircraft or, in the case of a scale model, a replica of an existing or imaginary aircraft. Model aircraft are divided into two basic groups: flying and non-flying. Non-flying models are also termed static, display, or shelf models.
Flying models range from simple toy gliders made of card stock or foam polystyrene to powered scale models made from materials such as balsa wood, bamboo, plastic, styrofoam, carbon fiber, or fiberglass and are skinned with tissue paper or mylar covering. Some can be very large, especially when used to research the flight properties of a proposed full scale design.
Static models range from mass-produced toys in white metal or plastic to highly accurate and detailed models produced for museum display and requiring thousands of hours of work. Many models are available in kit form, typically made of injection-moulded polystyrene.
Aircraft manufacturers and researchers also make wind tunnel models not capable of free flight, used for testing and development of new designs. Sometimes only part of the aircraft is modelled.