Identify the parts of a plane

Identify the parts of a plane only with the key terms given in class

Turbine

In the event of a motor failure, an imbalance of forces would occur between In the event of
a motor failure, an imbalance of forces would occur between
both sides of the plane (one engine would still pull but the other would not). This imbalance
causes the plane to rotate
slightly to the side of the inoperative engine. However, slightly to the side of the inoperative
engine. both human and autopilot can
easily counteract such an effect by moving the rudder, located at the tail of the plane. In
this way,
it is still possible to keep the plane on a straight path and turn to both sides.
Solution
Remember that an aircraft is designed to fly safely and smoothly after failure.
a motor.
Think about the pilots: chances are they won't even have to deal with an engine failure in
the whole race.
your professional career.
DO NOT think that in the event of an engine failure the pilots will have to fight with the
controls to
maintain control of the aircraft.
He thinks that even if all the engines were to fail, which is extremely unlikely, the
aircraft would not plummet to the ground uncontrollably.

In an aileron failure we must take into account the secondary effect of tilt produced by the
rudder or the rudder pedals to counteract the roll forces. Remember that when we press a
pedal, the aircraft mainly moves its nose to the side of the aileron. pedal pressed, but as a
secondary effect of being one wing ahead of the other, it increases the speed of the air
and thus its lift, so this wing contrary to the pedal rises with respect to the other, producing
the roll. Small controlled movements in the rudder steering can be used to level the wings
or pitch them.

Solution
to land