The pilot uses the ailerons (control surfaces usually on the backs of the wings) to increase the lift on the left wing and reduce the lift on the right wing. This causes the left wing to raise and the right wing to lower.
Now, instead of the wings producing lift that pulls straight up on the plane, the lift is now pulling the plane up and to the right. This force causes the plane's flight path to start to curve to the right.
Since some of the lift is now going to turning the plane, there is less lift holding the plane up. To prevent the plane from losing altitude in the turn, the pilot would normally use the elevators to raise the plane's nose slightly to produce more lift to maintain constant altitude.
Aerodynamic forces called "adverse yaw" now cause the plane's nose to turn to the left. This is, obviously, not what you want when you're trying to turn right. The pilot uses the rudder (a vertical control surface usually on the back of the plane) to counter this adverse yaw and keep the nose of the plane pointing in the direction the plane is going.
When the turn is finished, the pilot uses the ailerons to restore the wings to level and uses the rudder to keep the plane coordinated (pointing in direction it is going) as he finishes the turn. He then lowers the nose slightly to prevent the increased lift (no longer needed to turn the plane) from causing the plane to climb.
The rudder is not used to turn the plane. This is a common misconception. If you tried to use the rudder to turn the plane, the passengers would feel like they were sliding in their seats, the plane's side would begin to face into the wind, and if a foolish pilot kept this up, the inside wing would stop producing lift and drop suddenly.
Rudder and ailerons, just like you turn a single.
Yes, you can turn off airplane mode after takeoff.
Yes, you can turn off airplane mode after takeoff.
Airplane mode?
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.
the elevators on an airplane is used to change the airplane's pitch. The pitch of an airplane is what makes the airplane go up and down without turning, if you turn, that would become roll.
No, it is not safe to turn off airplane mode while in the air as it can interfere with the aircraft's communication systems.
It has no airplane mode. Just turn off wifi.
Aircraft leaves runway 09 heading 090 degrees (due east). Aircraft then makes a right turn of 35 degrees - new heading 125 degrees. Due south is 180 degrees 180-125 = 55 So the aircraft has to make a further right turn of 65 degrees to due heading south
No
it directs the airflow causing he airplane to turn either way