Technical terms are difficult to find a definition. But I worked 11 years at Bell Helicopter. The Swashplate refers to point on the controls that lead up to the rotor blades where the non-rotating controls are converted to the Rotating Controls. Rotating Controls are the two rods(for a 2-bladed Bell helicopter) that are attached to the base of the Rotor blades and come down, parallel to the Rotor Mast. These two control rods are moving around the mast with the blades. At the bottom of these rods, they are attached to a rotating disc. This disc is mounted on a gimbled platform that usually has 3 non-rotating controls that come UP from inside the fuselage. There are 3 because one control causes the swashplate to tilt left and one causes it to tilt forward and one fixes the 3rd leg of the triangle. Basically, as the pilotcontrol inputs cause the Swashplate to tilt, the path of the Main Rotor blades (or the tip path plane) will follow the tilt of the swashplate but delayed by 90 degrees. A Technical explanation on helicopter controls http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/chris_berardi/Helisetup.htm More info http://avia.russian.ee/theory/control.html http://www.aerospaceweb.org/question/helicopters/q0084.shtml http://www.thaitechnics.com/helicopter/heli_intro.html Photos of actual parts for a 1-seat helo. http://www.vortechonline.com/awparts/ R/C Modelparts are not different from full-size helos.
http://www2.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin/wti0093p?&C=EEK http://prism2.mem.drexel.edu/~todd/heli_components.html Great illustration of R/C Model Swashplate http://www.whirledair.com/parts.html Illustration shows the top piece that rotates with 2 control rod attachments and the bottom half that is fixed with 3 attachments. http://www.brentfordrc.co.uk/scripts/prodView.asp?idProduct=961
The Bell UH-1 series of United States helicopters, are also known as Hueys. The Huey became visually synonymous and symbolic of the Vietnam War in there role as making infantry air mobile and evacuating the wounded.
body part
Its a civil war term to mean a young poor boy fighting for the Confederacy. "REB" as in rebel.
"Doughboys". The origin of the term is uncertain. An alternative term would have been "Yanks", an obvious abbreviation of "Yankees".
The nickname for infantrymen during World War 1 was "Doughboy". The term actually came from what was the origin of the doughnut! Fried flour dumplings were called doughboys and this is most likely the source of the term.
The general term aeronautical engineer might be applied to someone who designs any of those vehicles.
Origianlly a term applied to young unmarried women (since it was they who usually spun thread into yarn) eventually applied to unmarried women who were past the usual age to marry.
The origin of the word or the process? The word comes from Latin via Old French confectio- preparation. The process originally applied to apothecaries preparing medicines using sugar to make them palatable, and was later applied to all foods where sugar is used, although it's debatable that the term should be applied to pastries and cakes which involve flour.
Functional significance is a term applied to characters.
the term binary fission is best applied to
greek is the origin of oceanography
lahar is the term for mass movement that is volcanic in origin
The Bell UH-1 series of United States helicopters, are also known as Hueys. The Huey became visually synonymous and symbolic of the Vietnam War in there role as making infantry air mobile and evacuating the wounded.
The term is etymology.
Glacial drift is the term for all sediments of glacier origin.
Ukrainian or Russian, the term was applied as a category of affluent peasants in the later Russian Empire, Soviet Russia, and the early Soviet Union.
Another term for applied science is technology, because technology is science that is used to create stuff.