In the air I assume.
You use ailerons usually. The rudder could also be used if you want to yaw left.
In simpler terms, the ailerons turn the whole airplane on it's side (the left wing has slightly less lift and goes down and the right wing is higher from increased lift). The nose stays level (well not, but take it as only the ailerons).
The rudder will turn the nose to the left. The wings stay relatively level (again, you will eventually start turning left, but take it as only the rudder).
The pilot adjusted the ailerons to bank the airplane to the left during the turn.
Rudder and ailerons, just like you turn a single.
Rudder. Except you would almost never do this because if you turn the nose to the left, the nose wouldn't be pointed in the direction the plane was going and you would have the right side of the plane facing into the wind rather than the nose. This is called a 'slip' and is normally used only when landing in a crosswind.
Yes it is
Yes, you can turn off airplane mode after takeoff.
Yes, you can turn off airplane mode after takeoff.
The primary force that causes an airplane to turn is the use of ailerons on the wings. By deflecting the ailerons, the pilot can create a difference in lift between the wings, resulting in a turning motion.
Airplane mode?
Not legally.
You can turn off airplane mode on your device when you are no longer on an airplane or in a situation where you need to have your device's wireless signals turned off.
You can turn off airplane mode on your device when you are no longer on an airplane or in a situation where you need to have your device's wireless signals turned off.
Yes, you can. You can also turn off wireless if needed.