AMT121 Flashcards

1
Q

Aircraft wings are design based on factors like size, weight, and desired flight characteristics.

A

Wing Construction

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2
Q

They’re typically made of _____
but are increasingly using lighter
materials like ___.

A

Aluminum and Carbon Fiber

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3
Q

Wings have spars, ribs, and skin
that distribute and withstand flight
loads. Spars bear most of the weight
while ribs transfer loads to the spars.

A
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4
Q

Each design varies in the number of
longitudinal members and
construction methods.

A

Monospar
* Multispar
* Boxbeam

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5
Q

___ have a single
main longitudinal member providing
structural support.

A

Monospar wings

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6
Q

Ribs or bulkheads shape the airfoil.
They are relatively simple in design
and are used in smaller aircraft.

A

Monospar wings

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7
Q

_____incorporate
multiple longitudinal members for
added strength and stability.

A

Multispar Wings

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8
Q

They are commonly found in larger
aircraft, providing enhanced
load-bearing capability.

A

Multispar Wings

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9
Q

Feature two main longitudinal members connected by bulkheads, forming a box like structure.

A

Boxbeam wings

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10
Q

This design offers significant strength and rigidity, making it suitable for heavy duty applications such as air transport category aircraft.

A

Boxbeam

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11
Q

______ distributes loads effectively throughout the wing structure.

A

The Boxbeam design

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12
Q

____ are the primary wing structural members, carrying most of the wings loads.

A

Wing Spar

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13
Q

They can be made of aluminum composite materials, typically with a rectangular shape.

A

Wing Spar

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14
Q

____ Spars come in a various designs, including I-beam, plate or truss webs, built-up structures with stiffiners, and fail-safe constructions. They provide strangth and rigidity to the wing.

A

Wing Spar

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15
Q

____ are crucial for wing integrity, with most win stress passing through them.

A

Spars or wing spar

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16
Q

____ Similar function but not spanning the entire wing, are commonly used for control surface hinge attachment.

A

False spar

17
Q

___ along with spars and stringers, from the wings framework providing structural integrity and shaping it cambered profile,

A

Wing Ribs

18
Q

___ include plain, nose, false, and butt strips, each serving specific functions as shaping the leading edge or attaching to the fuselage.

A

Ribs

19
Q

____ plays a crucial role in distributing loads and maintaining the wings shape, essential for the overall structural stability during flight.

A

Ribs

20
Q

Located at the inboard end of the wing spars, wing attach fittings securely join the wing to the fuselage , often covered with fairings for aerodynamic smooth ness.

A

Wing Roots and Tips

21
Q
A
22
Q

Design to be easily replaceable, wing tips bolt onto the outboard end of wing panels, reducing vulnerabilty to damage during ground handling.

A

Wing Roots and tips

23
Q

____are often part of a stressed skin design, meaning they share the load with spars and rubs, eliminating the need for extra-bracing.

A

Wing Skins

24
Q

Can be made from materials like aluminum or composite honeycomb structures, offering strength and durablity while being lightweight.

A

Wing Skin

25
Q

Aircraft often store ____ inside the wings using integral fuel tanks or bladder tanks.

A

Fuel Storage

26
Q

Sealed joints in the wing allow fuel to be stored directly inside, requiring minimal structural change.

A

Fuel Storage

27
Q

____ can be insterted into a wing, requiring a smaller opening and minmal alteration to the wing structure

A

Bladder tanks