Aircraft Structure General Concepts

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/82

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

MTP Dornier

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

83 Terms

1
New cards

Primary Structure

Types of Frames or Structure (Fuselage, Wings, Bulkhead,Empenage,Landing Gear)

2
New cards

Secondary Structure

Only Air, Mostly Aerodynamics (Fairings,Interior,Panel,Winglets,Control Surfaces)

3
New cards

Safe Life

Repair after a fix number if Flight.( LIFE CYCLE)

4
New cards

Fail Safe

Redundancy, Backup,( If one fail another one takes over)

5
New cards

Damage tolerance

Is the aircraft still flyable after repair.(Corrosion)

6
New cards

100

Lower Fuselage

7
New cards

200

Upper Fuselage

8
New cards

300

Empennage

9
New cards

400

Powerplant

10
New cards

500

Left Wing

11
New cards

600

Right Wing

12
New cards

700

Landing Gear

13
New cards

800

Doors

14
New cards

Three Axis

Vertical Axis, Lateral Axis, Longitudinal Axis

15
New cards

Body Station

From Bulkhead to Aft

16
New cards

Body Buttock Line

Wingtip to Wingtip ( Parallel to the body Centerline)

17
New cards

Body Waterline

Cross Section Horizontal Planes

18
New cards

Tension Load

Pulling Force

19
New cards

Compression Load

Pushing Force

20
New cards

Shear Load

Pulling force But Hinahati (that acts parallel to a surface, causing internal sliding. )

21
New cards

Torsion Load

(Twisting FORCE)A force that tries to twist a structural member about its longitudinal axis

22
New cards

Bending Load

A combination of tension on one side and compression on the other

23
New cards

Drain Ports

Always open, and to remove unwanted fluid, Prevent corrosion

24
New cards

Drain Valve

Have a spring (Spring loaded),Used during scheduled checks to sample fluids

25
New cards

Ventilation Provision

Drain holes to direct the flow of fluid towards external drain points. An example of this is the holes drilled in stringers to allow fluids

26
New cards

Aluminum

Used to provide a conductive path for the dissipation of the electrical energy.

27
New cards

Aluminium Structure

the electricity will flow through the skin and discharge out to the static discharger

28
New cards

Composite Structure

Carbon components are shielded by Copper or Stainless Steel Plates.( Dont conduct Electricity)

29
New cards

Electromagnetic Fields

Related to the lightning attachment can cause unwanted transient currents and currents in the aircraft wiring and systems.

30
New cards

Zone 1

Surfaces where there is a high probability of initial lightning attachment (entry or exit)(Damage where damage probable)

31
New cards

Zone 2

Surfaces where there is a high probability of a swept stroke zone. The lightning strike has its initial point of attachment in Zone 1 and moves into Zone 2( Areas where damage probable

32
New cards

Zone 3

This zone includes all of the aircraft surfaces that are not in Zone 1 and 2. A low probability of attachment of a lightning strike. However, high lightning currents can go through Zone 3 by direct conduction between 2 attachment points( Least probable damage)

33
New cards

TRUSS TYPE

An older, lighter, and simpler form of aircraft construction that uses rigid framework

34
New cards

Semi Monocoque

(Stressed Skin) Good Strength to Weight Ratio. Common type of construction used in modern aircraft

35
New cards

Monocoque

(Single Shell) External skin carries all the flight loads, with minimal or no internal support structure

36
New cards

Frames

Help to maintain the shape of the fuselage and reduce the column length of the stringer,

37
New cards

Stringers

Give shape to the fuselage shell and they are located on the inner side of the aircraft skin panel.

38
New cards

LONGERONS

Hold the bulkheads and formers, and these, in turn, hold the stringers.

39
New cards

Bulkheads

Forms of boundary of Pressurized Structure

40
New cards

Skin

Forms the external surface of the fuselage.

41
New cards

Riveting

Are metal pin–type fasteners designed primarily for shear–type loads.

42
New cards

SOLID RIVETS

A permanent mechanical fastener consisting of a smooth cylindrical shaft

<p>A permanent mechanical fastener consisting of a smooth cylindrical shaft</p>
43
New cards

Blind Rivets

(Also known as a pop rivet) is a tubular mechanical fastener designed to be installed completely from one side of a structure

<p>(Also known as a pop rivet) is a tubular mechanical fastener designed to be installed completely from one side of a structure</p>
44
New cards

Special Rivets

a broad term referring to any rivet type designed for specific, non-standard applications

<p>a broad term referring to any rivet type designed for specific, non-standard applications</p>
45
New cards

Bolting

Maintenance accesses, replaceable and movable structural parts(Non permanent fasteners)

46
New cards

Metal to Metal Bonding

Bonded structures, which are locally reinforced by bonded doubler-plates,

47
New cards

Sandwich Structure

The second category of adhesive-bonded structures is that which contains bonded joints between skin sheets and low density core material,

48
New cards

CHROMIC ACID ANODIZING (CAA)

Process uses a weak chromic acid solution, which is less corrosive than sulphuric acid

49
New cards

Primer

Increases the corrosion resistance properties because it contains corrosion inhibitors.

50
New cards

Top coat

Protect the Primes(gives the aircraft the necessary appearance.)

51
New cards

A320 Main entry doors

4

52
New cards

A320 Cargo doors

2

53
New cards

A320 Service door

2

54
New cards

A320 Emergency Exit Door

4

55
New cards

Spar

Main Structure ( Primary Structure)

56
New cards

Spar

Carry the load during flight

57
New cards

Landing Gear

Carry Flight during on the Ground

58
New cards

Divider

Use to avoid flushing of Fuel

59
New cards

Center Tank

Gets filled with first and also gets consumed First in a Tank

60
New cards

Stringers

Support the skin

61
New cards

Pylon

Support the Engine and Transfer the load

62
New cards

Clips

Are usually found on the inner surface of the skin and are attached to the frame and also to the stringer.

63
New cards

Doors

Main Entry Door,Service Doors, Cargo Doors, Emergency Exit doors

64
New cards

Service Doors

Provide access to internal Components for Maintenance

65
New cards

Cargo Doors

Enable Fast and safe loading and loading of Freight

66
New cards

Cockpit Windows

6

67
New cards

Sliding Windows

2

68
New cards

Fixed Windows

3

69
New cards

Wing Three Main Structure

Left Wing Box, Center Wing Box

70
New cards

Left And Right Boxes

Have the Rear Spar and Front Spar Which are fuel tank walls design to contain Fuel

71
New cards

Spar

The most single important structural member of an Aircraft wing (Resist Bending and Shear Stress) Carry main flights

72
New cards

Ribs

Carry Torsion, Compression and Shear loads and also gives shape to the wing and provide walls to the Fuel tanks

73
New cards

Leading Edge

Flaps or Slats

74
New cards

Trailing Edge

Supports Flight Controls (Winglet-Boeing) (Wingtip-Airbus)

75
New cards

Nacelles

strut assembly includes a torque box, firewall and fireseal, fairings, strut drains, fan cowl support beam, and engine attach fittings.

76
New cards

Pylons

Support the ENGINE and transfer load to the Torque Box

77
New cards

Vertical Stabalizer or Fin

Located at the Top of the Tail Section and provides directional Stability

78
New cards

Surface Hinges

attach flight control surfaces to the aircraft structure.

79
New cards

5

How many Hinges have the wing does

80
New cards

Static Balancing

Uses balance Weight

81
New cards
82
New cards
83
New cards