a. lean at rated power
b. rich at rated power
c. rich at idling
b.
a. enrich the fuel/air mixture
b. use water injection
c. lean the fuel/air mixture
b.
a. increase fuel flow at altitude
b. meter air to adjust the mixture
c. decrease fuel density and destroy surface tension
c.
a. an increase in cylinder head temperature
b. high oil pressure
c. backfiring through the exhaust
a.
a. an immediate decrease in RPM
b. a decrease of 20 to 30 RPM before quitting
c. an increase of 10 to 50 RPM before decreasing
c.
a. burns too fast
b. ignites before the time of normal ignition
c. is too rich
a.
a. Acceleration pump
b. Water injection pump
c. Power enrichment unit
a.
a. increase direction
b. decrease direction
c. decrease direction after over-adjustment
a.
a. engine operation will not be affected at any RPM
b. engine will not idle
c. idle mixture becomes richer
b.
a. enrichment system
b. mixture control system
c. accelerating system
c.
a. To obtain maximum thrust output when desired.
b. To properly position the power levers.
c. To adjust the idle RPM.
a.
a. There is no direct relationship between the pressure and the velocity.
b. The pressure is directly proportional to the velocity.
c. The pressure is inversely proportional to the velocity.
c.
a. acting on the fuel in the float chamber
b. of the fuel as it enters the carburetor
c. of the air as it enters the venturi (impact pressure)
a.
a. RSA system uses air pressure only as a metering force.
b. Continental system utilizes airflow as a metering force.
c. Continental system uses fuel pressure only as a metering force.
c.
a. only No. 1 is true
b. only No. 2 is true
c. both No. 1 and No. 2 are true
c.
a. turn all accessory bleed air off
b. turn all accessory bleed air on
c. make adjustments (as necessary) for all engines on the same aircraft with accessory bleed air settings the same - either on or off.
a.
a. mixture control
b. metering jet
c. throttle valve
c.
a. increase fuel/air ratio
b. increase engine RPM
c. decrease the air density to the carburetor
c.
a. One, two, three, eight, and nine
b. All cylinders
c. One, three, five, and seven
a.
a. Decreases engine pressure ratio
b. Decreases compressor and turbine RPM
c. Has little or no effect
c.
a. ahead of the venturi and main discharge nozzle
b. after the main discharge nozzle and ahead of the venturi
c. between the venturi and the engine
c.
a. provide extra fuel for sudden acceleration of the engine
b. maintain the leanest mixture possible during cruising best power
c. provide a richer mixture and cooling at maximum power output
c.
a. cuts off fuel flow to the engine fuel manifold and dumps the manifold fuel into the combustor to burn just before the engine shuts down
b. drains the engine manifold lines to prevent fuel boiling and subsequent deposits in the lines as a result of residual engine heat (at engine shutdown)
c. dumps extra fuel into the engine in order to provide for quick engine acceleration during rapid throttle advancement
b.
a. a leaking needle valve and seat assembly
b. the accelerating pump shaft being stuck
c. a clogged back-suction line
a.