An aircraft flap is simply called a "flap." Flaps are movable surfaces located on the wings of an aircraft. They are designed to change the shape and configuration of the wing during different phases of flight. By extending or retracting the flaps, pilots can adjust the lift and drag characteristics of the aircraft, allowing for changes in speed, angle of descent, and takeoff and landing capabilities.
Flaps can be divided into several types, including:
Plain Flaps: These are the simplest type of flaps, which extend straight down from the wing when deployed.
Split Flaps: These flaps are divided into two sections, with the lower section extending downward and the upper section remaining in place.
Slotted Flaps: Slotted flaps have a slot or gap between the wing and the flap, which helps to increase lift at lower speeds.
Fowler Flaps: Fowler flaps extend backward and downward, increasing both the wing area and camber, which allows for greater lift generation.
The specific type of flap used on an aircraft depends on its design and intended purpose. Flaps play a crucial role in controlling and maneuvering an aircraft, particularly during takeoff and landing.
flaps is a mechanism to increase the lift of the aircraft. it will be situated on the wings, and it will be actuated at the time of take off and landing, were required lift is high.
An Aileron
milerons
the small flap is called the Epiglottis :)
It is called PINNA
it's called BANHA or GORDURA.
auricles
It's called the epiglottis. Epiglottis, it is referred to as the 'guardian of the airways'.
The flaps are simply called flaps.
It can go from 0 to 40°
A Flap is a control surface that is used to kill the lift of a wing to allow the aircraft to descend. I've never heard the term "body Flap" but it must refer to a Flap or a "speed brake" that is located on the fuselage and is used to slow the aircraft. Military aircraft used speed brakes or Dive brakes to slow their speed when diving on a target to drop a bomb. Some aircraft with fuselage speed brakes is the A-1 Skyraider propellor aircraft of Viet Nam and I think the F-86 jet fighter.
It is also called an attached flap.
The flap of skin at the elbow is called a wenus.
it depends on what type of aircraft your flying, the runway length, and the weather. here are two common aircraft flap settings for standard takeoff use: Boeing 737: set flaps to 5 cessna 172: set flaps to 10 these are two common flap settings for the Boeing 737 and cessna 172. remember, different aircraft have differnet flap settings based on weather and runway length.
The flap on the inside of a paperback book is usually called the cover flap or dust jacket flap. It typically contains information such as a brief summary of the book, author bio, and publisher details.
The flap is called a wattle. A bright, big wattle is the sign of a healthy chicken
uvula
the small flap is called the Epiglottis :)
the wing flap
Actually, it is not really called anti-aircraft. It is Anti-Aircraft Artillery, which is the name of artillery (guns) that are designed to destroy aircraft.