BEGINNERS AVGEEKS ✈️

BEGINNERS AVGEEKS ✈️

√Slow flight - the range of  airspeeds between maximum endurance speed for a plane, and point above it's stalling speed, for existing flight conditions.

√Problems with slow flight;

-Higher fuel consumption.

-Engines overheat, esp climbs.

-Lack of aileron response.

-When turning, you'll definitely need to use  rudder.

-Airplane will want to yaw left, and to a lesser extent, roll left.

√Stall - the loss of lift and increase in drag that occurs when an aircraft is flown at an angle of attack greater than the angle for max lift.

√Factors that affect stalling speed;

~Weight: heavier is bad.

~Balance: forward CoG is bad.

~Power: power off is bad.

~Flaps: extended flaps lower your stalling speed.

~Pitch: up is bad.

~Angle of attack (AOA): steep is bad.

~Aircraft condition: not well maintained is probably bad.

~Landing gear: down is often good.

√Practising Stall recovery;

•Do it on an unpopulated area.

•Operationally safe altitude , min 2000ft AGL.

•Tha objective is to recognize an imminent stall, 

•Do cockpit checks, esp loose items.

•Check for carb ice.

•Look around, esp below.

•Practice entering from straight and level, don't have nose up too much.

√Recovering from a Stall;

~Lower tha nose to lower tha angle of attack, get smooth airflow over tha wing, use rudder if necessary.

~Apply full throttle promptly, but smoothly, tha cruise power setting is probably ok, don't be scared to use full power at low altitude.

Links below, keep trying You will become a Pilot  soon

https://www.aaero.com/aviation-scholarships/

https://www.acone.org/scholarships

https://www.ninety-nines.org/scholarships.htm

https://aea.net/educationalfoundation/scholarships.asp

https://www.aopa.org/training-and-safety/flight-training-magazine

https://astronautscholarship.org

https://www.eaa.org/eaa/youth/aviation-scholarships

http://leroywhomerjr.org/scholarships

https://www.wai.org/education/scholarships

https://epicflightacademy.com/aviation-scholarship

https://www.air-aviator.com/2021/01/online-career-counseling-for-aerospace.html