Aircraft lighting systems provide illumination for exterior and interior use. Exterior lights are used for operations like landing, inspecting for icing, and avoiding collisions. Interior lights illuminate cockpits, cabins, and areas for crew and passengers. Position, anti-collision, landing, and taxi lights are common exterior lights, with navigation lights consisting of a red, green, and white light. Anti-collision lights are also called beacon lights, with lights located on the top and bottom of the aircraft.
Aircraft lighting systems provide illumination for exterior and interior use. Exterior lights are used for operations like landing, inspecting for icing, and avoiding collisions. Interior lights illuminate cockpits, cabins, and areas for crew and passengers. Position, anti-collision, landing, and taxi lights are common exterior lights, with navigation lights consisting of a red, green, and white light. Anti-collision lights are also called beacon lights, with lights located on the top and bottom of the aircraft.
Aircraft lighting systems provide illumination for exterior and interior use. Exterior lights are used for operations like landing, inspecting for icing, and avoiding collisions. Interior lights illuminate cockpits, cabins, and areas for crew and passengers. Position, anti-collision, landing, and taxi lights are common exterior lights, with navigation lights consisting of a red, green, and white light. Anti-collision lights are also called beacon lights, with lights located on the top and bottom of the aircraft.
1. It provides illumination for both exterior and interior use.
– Aircraft lighting systems
2. Lights on the ____ provide illumination for such operations as landing at night, inspection of icing conditions, and safety from midair collision. – Exterior 3. It provides illumination for instruments, cockpits, cabins, and other sections occupied by crewmembers and passengers. – Interior 4. It indicates the operation status of equipment. – Indicator and Warning Lights 5. Position, anti-collision, lading, and taxi lights are common examples of? – Exterior lights 6. It consists of one red, one green, and one white light. – Navigation light 7. What unit is always mounted at the extreme tip of the right wing. – green 8. What light unit is always mounted at the extreme tip of the left wing. – red 9. Anti-collision Lights are also known as? – Beacon lights 10. What lights are located on top and one on the bottom of the aircraft. – Beacon 11. What lights are turned on by maintenance personnel when testing hazardous components like landing gear doors or flaps. – Beacon 12. It is a second type of anti-collision light. – Strobe 13. Double flashing strobe lights – airbus 14. Single flash strobe light – boeing 15. The third strobe light is located at? – Rear near the apu exhaust 16. They are installed in aircraft to illuminate runaways during night landings. – Landing 17. Turned on prior taking off of the aircraft. – take off lights 18. They are used to illuminate the leading edge to permit observation of icing and general condition of these areas in flight. – Wing Scan Light 19. They are usually mounted on the horizontal stabilizer and light up the vertical fin. – Logo Lights 20. They are aimed to the left and right of the nose. – Runway turn off lights 21. EXT LT on Airbus A320 are located at? – 25VU 22. Is a paved land strip on which landing and takeoff operations of the aircrafts takes place. – Runway 23. It is a path which connects each end of the runway with terminal area, apron, hanger etc. – Taxiway 24. It is generally paved and is located in front of terminal building or adjacent to hangers. – Apron 25. The nerve system of an airport. – Control Tower 26. It is a place where repairing and service of aircraft is done. – Hanger 27. ____________________MISSING_____________________________________ 28. Longerons run lengthwise along the fuselage joining the frames together. – True 29. MONOCOQUE IS ALSO CALLED STRUCTURAL SKIN. – True 30. THE POWERPLANT CREATES THRUST. – True 31. THERE ARE 2 TYPES OF SPOILERS. – True 32. ROLL SPOILERS WORK TOGETHER WITH THE ELEVATORS. – False 33. FLAPS IS ONE OF THE PRIMARY FLIGT CONTROL SURFACES. – False 34. THE SPOILERS ALLOW THE AIRCRAFT TO LOOSE ALTITUDE WITHOUT GAINING AIRSPEED. – True 35. VERTICAL STABILIZER PROVIDES YAW STABILITY. – True 36. FUSELAGE IS ALSO KNOW AS THE TAIL ASSEMLY. – False 37. THE SLATS WHICH ARE LOCATED AT THE TRAILING EDGE OF THE WING HELPS IN PROVIDING LIFT AT SLOWER SPEEDS. – False 38. THE ELEVATOR CHANGES THE PITCH OF AN AIRCRAFT. – True 39. THE SLATS AND FLAPS OF AN A320 WORKS INDEPENDENTLY WITH EACH OTHER. – True 40. ______________________MISSING________________________________________________ 41. WINGLETS ARE CREATED TO IMPROVE FUEL EFFICIENCY. – True 42. MONOCOQUE ARE COMMONLY FOUND ON THE FIRST FEW GENERATIONS OF AIRCRAFT. – False 43. AIRCRAAFTS WITH UNRETRACTABLE LANDING GEAR ARE GENERALLY FASTER. – False 44. The word monocoque is a German term for “single shell”. – False 45. THE THS OR TIMMABLE HORIZONTAL STABILIZER OF AN A320 IS CONTROLLED BY FLY-BY-WIRE TECHNOLOGY. – True 46. EMPENNER MEANS “TO FEATHER A BIRD”. – False 47. THERE ARE 4 MAIN CONPONENTS OF AN AIRCRAFT. – False 48. THE RUDDER TURNS THE AIRPLANCE UP AND DOWN. – False 49. _______________________MISSING________________________________________________ 50. SHOCK STRUTS ARE ALSO KNOWN AS OLEO STRUTS. – True 51. AILERON MOVE SYMMERTICALLY WITH EACH OTHER. – False 52. LIGHTWEIGHT LONGITUDINAL ELEMENTS ON AN AIRFRAME ARE CALLED STRINGERS. – True 53. VERTICAL STABILIZER PROVIDES PITCH STABILITY. – False 54. THE LANDING GEAR IS STOWED IN A COMPARTMENT CALLED THE WHEEL WELL. – True 55. SEMI MONOCOQUE DESIGN USES THE EXTERNAL SURFACE AS A PRIMARY STRUCTURE. – False 56. THE AILERONS ARE LOCATED ON THE LEADING EDGE OF THE WING TO CONTROL THE ROLL OF AN AIRCRAFT. – False 57. LARGER AIRCRAFT ARE EQUIPPED WITH THE SOLID SHOCKS. – False 58. The weight acts vertically downward from the center of pressure of the airplane. – False 59. THICKER AIRFOILS ARE BETTER SUITABLE FOR HIGH SPEED LIGHT. – False 60. Drag is the force which opposes the light, the forward motion of airplane. – False 61. Angle of incidence is the angle formed by the Chord line of the aerofoil and the direction of the relative wind or the vector representing the relative motion between the aircraft and the atmosphere. – False 62. THE SHAPE OF THE WING IS CALLED AN AIRFOIL. – True 63. The chord is a distance between the leading and trailing edges measured along the chord line. – True 64. DRAG HELPS THE AIRCRAFT TO GO FASTER. – False 65. Flow Attachment is also know as the Coanda Effect. – True 66. The angle of attack is the angle at which wing meet airflow. – True 67. The way air moves around the wings gives the airplane thrust. – False 68. The Angle of Incidence is the angle between the aircraft’s longitudinal axis and the chord of the wing. – True 69. Angle of incidence is the angle at which the wing meets the airflow. – False 70. THE TRAILING EDGE OF THE WING HITS THE AIR PARTICLES FIRST. – False 71. The density of the air, speed, and purpose of each aircraft dictate the shape of its aerofoil. – False 72. THE LOW PRESSURE BELOW THE WINGS PUSHES THE WINGS UPWARD THUS CREATING LIFT. – True 73. The explanation for lift has been traditionally attributed to a French mathematician named Daniel Bernoulli. – False 74. Aerodynamic Stall is an increase in angle of attack that results in an increase in lift, induced drag and loss of lift. – True 75. Newton’s first law of motion states that, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. – False 76. The pressure differential on the wings pushes the airplane upward, giving it lift. – True 77. A wing’s trailing edge must be round, and it must be aimed diagonally downwards to create lift. – False 78. PRESSURE ON THE TOP OF THE WING IS HIGHER AND THE PRESSURE BELOW THE WING IS LOWER. – False 79. Laminar flow airfoils were originally developed to make an airplane fly faster. – True 80. The Angle of attack is the angle between the aircraft’s longitudinal axis and the chord of the wing. – False 81. LIFT DOES NOT DEPEND ON THE DENSITY OF THE AIR. – False 82. Thrust is the force that moves the airplane upward. – False 83. ______________________MISSING_________________________________________________ 84. Drag is created by air impact force, skin friction, and displacement of the air. – True 85. Speed of the air over the top is faster than the speed of the air under the bottom. – True 86. THERE ARE 4 FORCES THAT KEEPS THE PLANE ON THE AIR. – True