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The horizontal component of lift.

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9y ago

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What is the primary force that causes an airplane to turn?

The primary force that causes an airplane to turn is the use of ailerons on the wings. By deflecting the ailerons, the pilot can create a difference in lift between the wings, resulting in a turning motion.


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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.


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Can you turn off airplane mode after takeoff?

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What force makes an airplane turn?

Simple answer: lift. In typical flight (coordinated) the only force that acts to lift or turn an airplane is lift from the wings, which acts straight up (or perpendicular) from the wings. The tail rudder does not turn an airplane like a rudder on a boat. Instead, to turn an airplane it must raise one wing and lower the other (bank) which alters the vertical component of lift from purely vertical (straight up) to a vector that has vertical and horizontal components (a diagonal). When the pilot pulls back on the stick--increasing lift, the horizontal component of lift changes the direction of the airplanes nose--in effect turning the airplane. An extreme example would be an airplane in 90 degrees of bank or the wings pointing straight up and down relative to the Earth. In this orientation, when the pilot pulls on the stick, increasing lift, all the lift is in the horizontal direction and all the aircraft's lift results in turning the nose of the aircraft horizontally. It's like climbing in the horizontal instead of the vertical.


When can I turn off airplane mode on my device?

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.


When can you turn off airplane mode on your device?

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.


How airplanes turn?

Airplanes turn by rasing one aileron and dropping another. Normally, an airplane climbs (or pitches up) by dropping both elevators, and descents (or pitches down) by raising the elevators. In a turn, the pilot wants one wing to climb, and the other to descent (in a way). So in a turn, one aileron turns up, and another turns down, making the airplane bank. The lift in level flight is directly perpendicular to the wings, and in a bank, it still is. If the plane is tilted, the lift is also tilted, so the airplane is pulled to the side by the lift. This makes the airplane turn.