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EASA Part 66 Module 11 Turbine Aeroplane Aerodynamics, Structures
Part 66 Module 11A	Overall rating:	★★★★☆	4.4	based on 349	reviews
Online Test Exam EASA PART 66 Module 11:
Category A – Turbine Aeroplane Exams ( 108 questions 135 min),
Category B1 – Turbine Aeroplane Exams ( 140 questions 175 min),
Category A – Piston Aeroplane Exams ( 72 questions 90 min),
Category B1 – Piston Aeroplane Exams ( 100 questions 125 min),
Category B3 – Piston Aeroplane Exams ( 60 questions 75 min),
For more advanced courses relative with Easa part 66 module 11 please click here.
EASA Module 11A1
Airframe structures – General concepts
Airframe structures – Aeroplanes
Air conditioning and cabin pressurisation
Instruments / avionic systems
Pneumatic / vacuum (ATA 36)
AEROPLANE AERODYNAMIC S AND FLIGHT CONTROLS
The directional control of a fixed wing aircraft takes place around the lateral, longitudinal, and vertical axes by means of flight control surfaces designed to create movement about these axes. These control devices are hinged or movable surfaces through which the attitude of an aircraft is controlled during takeoff, flight, and landing. They are usually divided into two major groups: 1) primary or main flight control surfaces and 2) secondary or auxiliary control surfaces.
The primary flight control surfaces on a fixed wing aircraft include: ailerons, elevators, and the rudder. The ailerons are attached to the trailing edge of both wings and when moved, rotate the aircraft around the longitudinal axis. The elevator is attached to the trailing edge of the horizontal stabilizer. When it is moved, it alters aircraft pitch, which is the attitude about the horizontal or lateral axis. The rudder is hinged to the trailing edge of the vertical stabilizer. When the rudder changes position, the aircraft rotates about the vertical axis (yaw). Figure 1-1 shows the primary flight controls of a light aircraft and the movement they create relative to the three axes of flight.
Primary control surfaces are usually similar in construction to one another and vary only in size, shape, and methods of attachment. On aluminum light aircraft, their structure is often similar to an all metal
wing. This is appropriate because the primary control surfaces are simply smaller aerodynamic devices. They are typically made from an aluminum alloy structure built around a single spar member or torque tube to which ribs are fitted and a skin is attached. The lightweight ribs are, in many cases, stamped out from flat aluminum sheet stock. Holes in the ribs lighten the assembly. An aluminum skin is attached with rivets.
Figure 1-2 illustrates this type of structure, which can be found on the primary control surfaces of light aircraft as well as on medium and heavy aircraft.
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Part 66 Module 11 exam.
EASA Part 66 Module 11 Turbine Aeroplane Aerodynamics
The primary flight control surfaces on a fixed wing aircraft include: ailerons, elevators, and the rudder. The ailerons are attached to the trailing edge of both wings and when moved, rotate the aircraft around the longitudinal axis. The elevator is attached to the trailing edge of the horizontal stabilizer
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