A rudder helps an airplane maintain directional control during flight by controlling yaw, which is the side-to-side movement of the aircraft's nose. Located on the vertical stabilizer (tail), the rudder deflects airflow, allowing pilots to steer the airplane left or right. This is particularly important during takeoff, landing, and in maneuvers, ensuring stability and proper alignment with the flight path. By coordinating the rudder with ailerons and elevators, pilots achieve balanced and controlled flight.
You keep the rudder straight.
You keep the rudder centralised.
The rudder steers the aircraft in a flat turn. You can turn by using ailerons only, but with rudder to help, it's much more efficient.
The wind pushes the airplane helping it to stay in the air and fly.
It part of the tail.
The fin and rudder help to keep the airplane flying straight and to steer properly. It is an airflow surface similar to the wing.
The rudder
rudder
Air resistance actually holds an airplane back. It must overcome that resistance to fly.
no . The correct answer is YES. It flies better with a rudder which is used to corrdinate a banked turn. However most conventional planes can turn by banking the airplane. In WWII many bombers returned from missions with most or all of the rudder being shot off and till landed successfully. - - - - - The B-2 bomber has no rudder, and it flies fine.
in a conventional airplane it connects the wing to the control surfaces in the tail.
the rudder, elevators, and ailerons steer a airplane.