Ailerons are movable surfaces located on the trailing edge of an aircraft's wings, used to control roll about the longitudinal axis. When the pilot moves the control stick or yoke to one side, one aileron deflects upward while the other deflects downward. This creates a difference in lift between the two wings: the wing with the upward-deflected aileron experiences reduced lift, while the other wing gains increased lift, causing the aircraft to roll in the desired direction. Ailerons work in conjunction with other control surfaces to maintain stable flight and maneuverability.
Rolling to the right
aileron
An aileron will cause the space craft to roll
The aileron is usually on the back of the outter wing, on both wings. Moving the controller to the right, causes the right aileron to lift and the left aileron to go down, thus causing the aircraft to roll to the right. and vice versa.
Right Aileron Down is Positive Left Aileron Up is Positive Rudder Left is Positive Elevator Down if Positive The oposites are negative, of course.
An aileron is a hinged part on the trailing edge of an airplane's wing, used to control lateral turns.
Ailerons allow the airplane to make barrels rolls. If the left aileron is down, and the right aileron is up, then the plane will do a barrel roll towards the left. If the left aileron is down, and the right aileron is down then the plane will do a barrel roll towards the right.
in 1943
Aileron down on the side from which the wind is blowing
Aileron
ai-ler-on
A pilots flap is an aileron.