Or is that a replica built by the CIA to confuse the aliens?Quote:
Originally Posted by clubagreenie
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Or is that a replica built by the CIA to confuse the aliens?Quote:
Originally Posted by clubagreenie
Or is the CIA confused because the aliens don't know that it was actually the illuminati, who borrowed it from Elvis after he ate it?
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Depends, is it missing the flapperon? (when did that even become a word/thing?)Quote:
Originally Posted by Mick_Marsh
Good question !Quote:
Originally Posted by clubagreenie
I haven't flown for twenty years, but way back in the mists of time light planes had flaps so I had lift when going slow and they had ailerons so I could turn, maybe a flaperon multi-tasks ?
I learnt to fly fifty years ago on a Victa Airtourer - and it had flapperons. the wing flaps move with the ailerons, and the ailerons move with the flaps (they also have a split flap under the fuselage, so effectively they have full span flaps, enabling them to get away with higher wing loading than anything comparable).Quote:
Originally Posted by rick130
But, although I have used the word flapperon to describe these for probably at least twenty years, I can't remember for sure whether the word was in use fifty years ago!
John
What was found was a flaperoff :D :wasntme:
flapperon, imagination both ailerons at 10deg down but still responding to control input. IE neutral is 10deg down bank left, is left 5deg down and right is 15 deg downQuote:
Originally Posted by rick130
and then there is spoilers
The term has been around for a very long time.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...015/08/951.jpg
No idea what a flaperon is, so I looked it up. Only a very small part of the Aircraft, does anyone think more wreckage will be afloat? Bob
MH370: What is a flaperon? - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)