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What else can I help you with?
How did Allied forces surprise Axis forces at Normandy?
Mainly by landing much further south than the Germans expected
Who was Britain occupied with in the second war with America?
Mainly the Axis powers. Britain, and many countries in America and elsewhere, fought against them.
Who was the participants in d-day?
Dwight Eisenhower, American, British and Canadian soldiers.
Is adhd an axis I or an axis II dsm-IV disorder?
Axis i
Use axis in a sentence?
Here are some sentences.The axis of our planet is tilted.Who were the Axis powers in World War II?
What is a balanced rudder?
a rudder with a small part of its area forward of the turning axis is known as semi balanced
What is a semi balanced rudder?
a rudder with a small part of its area forward of the turning axis is known as semi balanced
How does a rudder work on an airplane?
The rudder is a part of the vertical stabilizer on an aircraft. When desired, it can move to the left, or the right. The rudder sticking out into the wind creates drag, which causes the aircraft to move along the Yaw axis (left to right).
How does the rudder on a f-117 night hawk work?
It controls and stabilizes the horizontal and vertical axis.
When was AXIS Flight Training Systems created?
AXIS Flight Training Systems was created in 2004.
How does the rudder effect the planes altitude?
there are three axis of motion for aircraft: Roll, Pitch, and Yaw, which correspond to the Z, Y, and X axis in three-dimensional space. (Translation: Yaw = left and right, Pitch = up and down, Roll = rotation) as such, an airplane has three sets of control surfaces: The Rudder, The Elevators, and ailerons, which control yaw, pitch, and roll, respectively. the elevators and rudder are usually on the tail of the airplane, while the ailerons are on the wings. sometimes, two or more of these control surfaces are combined, such as on the stealth fighter, which has the elevator and rudder combined into a V shape, called a butterfly tail. so, to answer your question, the rudder does not affect the plane's altitude at all.
What is the function of rudder?
The rudder is a crucial component of a ship or aircraft that helps control its direction. It works by redirecting the flow of water or air, allowing the vessel to turn left or right. When the rudder is angled, it creates a pressure difference on either side, resulting in a force that pivots the craft around its vertical axis. This enables precise navigation and maneuverability.
What does the longtitudinal axis do on an aircraft?
The longitudinal axis of an airplane is an imaginary line running lengthwise from nose to tail. Movement around the longitudinal axis is referred to as "roll" and is controlled by the ailerons. Movement about the longitudinal axis results in a banked attitude of the aircraft (where one wing is higher than the other) and, combined with rudder input causes the aircraft to turn.
Who did the US mainly fight in World War 2?
Axis Powers mainly including at first Italy and Germany and then Japan.
How is boomerang a gyroscope?
It spins around its own axis in flight, so it mimics the spinning of a gyroscope. This adds stability to its flight.
What would change if earth wasn't tilted on its axis?
Mainly, there would be no seasons.
What sides were involved in World War II?
Mainly Axis: (consisting mainly of Japan, Italy, and Germany) Allies: (consisting mainly of US, Great Britain) Neutral: (consisting mainly of Spain, etc.)
