Term
1. (201) Atmospheric pressure at sea level is
a. 14.7 pounds per square inch (psi).
b. 17.4 psi.
c. 29.92 psi.
d. 29.29 psi. |
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Definition
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Term
2. (201) A barometer is designed to measure pressure in
a. pounds per square inch (psi).
b. inches of mercury.
c. milibars of alcohol.
d. ounces of air. |
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Definition
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Term
3. (202) The primary force an airfoil has to defeat is
a. lift.
b. drag.
c. thrust.
d. weight. |
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Definition
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Term
4. (202) The force that acts upward at a right angle to the direction of the relative wind is
a. lift.
b. drag.
c. thrust.
d. weight |
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Definition
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Term
5. (202) The force that acts parallel to the relative wind is
a. lift.
b. drag.
c. gravity.
d. weight. |
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Definition
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Term
6. (203) The stress that resists the force tending to cause one layer of material to slide over an
adjacent layer is called
a. bending.
b. tension.
c. torsion.
d. shear. |
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Definition
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Term
7. (203) What is the design that uses any combination of longerons, stringers, bulkheads and frames
in the construction of the fuselage called?
a. Fuselage.
b. Longerons.
c. Monocoque.
d. Semi-monocoque |
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Definition
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Term
8. (203) The structural members used to give shape to the aircraft and provide a means for attaching
the skin to the structure are called
a. longerons.
b. bulkheads.
c. stringers.
d. frames. |
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Definition
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Term
9. (203) The most common type of material used for fuselage construction is
a. steel.
b. titanium.
c. magnesium.
d. aluminum alloy. |
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Definition
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Term
10. (203) The wing design used on most modern military aircraft is
a. cantilever.
b. monocoque.
c. external braced.
d. semi-monocoque. |
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Definition
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Term
11. (203) The fixed vertical surface of the empennage is called the
a. stabilator.
b. elevator.
c. rudder.
d. fin. |
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Definition
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Term
12. (203) Engine mounts are typically made of corrosion- resistant steel that is able to withstand
forces of
a. 120,000 to 140,000 pounds per square inch (psi).
b. 150,000 to 170,000 psi.
c. 180,000 to 200,000 psi.
d. 210,000 to 230,000 psi. |
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Definition
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Term
13. (203) The main difference between inspection plates and panels is
a. size.
b. material.
c. location.
d. installation. |
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Definition
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Term
14. (203) A network of ultrafine cracks that form on or under the surface of transparent plastics is
called
a. crazing.
b. casting.
c. fretting.
d. pitting. |
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Definition
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Term
15. (203) What are the reference locations in the vertical direction measured from a reference datum
that is usually well below the aircraft called?
a. Buttlines.
b. Waterlines.
c. Buttock stations.
d. Fuselage stations. |
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Definition
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Term
16. (204) Movement about the vertical axis is called
a. roll.
b. yaw.
c. crab.
d. pitch. |
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Definition
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Term
17. (204) Which flight control surface is a longitudinal control surface?
a. Rudder.
b. Aileron.
c. Elevator.
d. Wing flaps. |
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Definition
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Term
18. (204) Which of these is attached to the trailing edge of a horizontal stabilizer?
a. Flap.
b. Spoiler.
c. Rudder.
d. Elevator. |
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Definition
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Term
19. (204) When making a right turn, the relative position of the ailerons is the right aileron trailing
edge is
a. up, left aileron trailing edge is up.
b. up, left aileron trailing edge is down.
c. down, left aileron trailing edge is up.
d. down, left aileron trailing edge is down |
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Definition
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Term
20. (204) The purpose of wing flaps is to
a. increase lift and drag.
b. decrease lift and drag.
c. increase lift and decrease drag.
d. decrease lift and increase drag. |
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Definition
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Term
21. (204) The purpose of aircraft trim systems is to
a. reduce the amount of lift.
b. prevent the aircraft from stalling.
c. correct minor deviations in flight attitude.
d. improve augmented lateral control surface movement. |
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Definition
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Term
22. (205) Matter is any substance that has mass and
a. can be seen.
b. occupies space.
c. has constant volume.
d. cannot be compressed. |
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Definition
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Term
23. (205) Atoms are made up of
a. molecules, protons, neutrons.
b. protons, molecules, electrons.
c. molecules, neutrons, electrons.
d. protons, neutrons, and electrons |
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Definition
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Term
24. (205) Electrons can be released from their outer orbit by all of the following forces except
a. heat.
b. cold.
c. chemical action.
d. changing magnetic field. |
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Definition
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Term
25. (205) What is the electrical pressure that causes electrons to flow through the conductor called?
a. Chemical swap.
b. Crossfeed field.
c. Electromotive force.
d. Transferring magnetic field. |
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Definition
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Term
26. (205) If you apply 24 volts through a total resistance of 6 ohms in a series circuit, the amperage
would be
a. 2.
b. 4.
c. 6.
d. 18. |
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Definition
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Term
27. (206) A permanent magnet is produced from a material with
a. low reluctance and low permeability.
b. high reluctance and low permeability.
c. high reluctance and high permeability.
d. high permeability and low retentivity. |
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Definition
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Term
28. (206) When soft iron is brought close to a permanent magnet it is
a. charged.
b. repelled.
c. energized.
d. magnetized. |
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Definition
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Term
29. (206) The greater the current flow through an electromagnet, the
a. less the strength.
b. greater the strength.
c. greater the retentivity.
d. higher the reluctance of the core. |
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Definition
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Term
30. (207) Current flow in most aircraft circuits is controlled by
a. fuses.
b. signals.
c. batteries.
d. switches |
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Definition
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Term
31. (207) The majority of aircraft circuit protection devices are normally located
a. in the aircraft cabin.
b. in the nose wheel well.
c. in the utility compartments.
d. as far as possible from the unit being protected. |
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Definition
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Term
32. (208) What term describes current that reverses its direction at regularly recurring intervals?
a. Direct.
b. Inductive.
c. Reversing.
d. Alternating. |
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Definition
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Term
33. (208) The methods used to cool brushless alternating current (AC) generators are
a. blast air and ram air.
b. engine oil and blast air.
c. blast air and generator oil.
d. generator oil and engine oil. |
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Definition
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Term
34. (208) The output of the constant speed drive (CSD) used to drive a 60/80 kilovolt ampere (KVA)
generator is approximately
a. 4,000 revolutions per minute (RPM).
b. 6,000 RPM.
c. 8,000 RPM.
d. 10,000 RPM. |
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Definition
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Term
35. (208) The underspeed switch (USS) on the 60/80 kilovolt ampere (KVA) generator constant speed
drive (CSD) actuates at
a. 325 hertz (Hz).
b. 345 Hz.
c. 365 Hz.
d. 395 Hz. |
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Definition
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Term
36. (208) What supplies rotary power to the input gear of the constant speed drive (CSD)?
a. Accessory gearbox.
b. Transmission shaft.
c. Torque converter.
d. Hydraulic gear. |
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Definition
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Term
37. (209) A battery’s internal component that is a grid or framework which supports the active
chemical materials is called the
a. plate.
b. separator.
c. electrolyte.
d. chemical solution. |
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Definition
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Term
38. (209) A 24-volt nickel-cadmium battery has
a. 12 cells.
b. 19 cells.
c. 20 cells.
d. 24 cells. |
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Definition
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Term
39. (209) The nickel-cadmium battery can be fully charged only by
a. pulsating current.
b. constant current.
c. varying current.
d. eddy current. |
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Definition
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Term
40. (209) What type of motor can operate on alternating current (AC) or direct current (DC)?
a. Shunt.
b. Circuit.
c. Universal.
d. Compound. |
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Definition
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Term
41. (209) A shunt-type motor has
a. less speed regulation than a universal motor.
b. a field winding in a series with the armature.
c. low starting torque and good speed regulation.
d. high starting torque and poor speed regulation.
Please |
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Definition
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Term
42. (210) The three states of matter are
a. liquids, gases, and minerals.
b. gases, solids, and minerals.
c. gases, solids, and organic.
d. liquids, gases, and solids. |
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Definition
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Term
43. (210) When any force causes a solid to change permanently, the solid is said to have
a. passed the elastic limit.
b. lost the ability to expand.
c. failed to meet elastic limit.
d. passed the compression limit. |
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Definition
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Term
44. (210) The most outstanding characteristic of a liquid is its
a. rigidity.
b. usability.
c. ability to compress within its container.
d. ability to conform to the shape of its container. |
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Definition
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Term
45. (210) What usually produces flow in a pneudraulic system?
a. Relief valve in the lines.
b. Piston pushing the fluid.
c. Scupper pushing the fluid.
d. Selector valve in the lines. |
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Definition
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Term
46. (210) Who was among the first to study the compressibility of gases?
a. Hook.
b. Boyle.
c. Pascal.
d. Charles. |
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Definition
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Term
47. (211) If 50 pounds per square inch (psi) of cylinder pressure acts on a 5-square-inch piston head,
what will the resulting force be?
a. 150 pounds.
b. 200 pounds.
c. 250 pounds.
d. 300 pounds. |
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Definition
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Term
48. (211) When an 8-square-inch piston moves 5 inches within a cylinder, what volume of liquid is
displaced?
a. 4 cubic inches.
b. 40 cubic inches.
c. 400 cubic inches.
d. 4,000 cubic inches. |
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Definition
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Term
49. (211) Turbulence affects fluid-flow in a hydraulic line by
a. increasing velocity and viscosity.
b. increasing volume and displacement.
c. creating resistance and loss of energy.
d. creating resistance and energy increase. |
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Definition
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Term
50. (211) A tube whose cross-section area is gradually reduced to a smaller size diameter is called a
a. torus.
b. pipette.
c. vortex.
d. venturi. |
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Definition
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Term
51. (212) The purposes of a hydraulic reservoir are to
a. store fluid and act as a surge chamber.
b. restrict fluid-flow in selected directions.
c. pressurize and direct fluid to an actuator.
d. replenish fluid, allow for thermal expansion, and provide a means of bleeding air from the
system. |
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Definition
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Term
52. (212) The purpose of a standpipe in a reservoir is to
a. protect the pump.
b. reserve fluid for the power pump.
c. reserve fluid for the emergency pump.
d. supply the pump during inverted flight. |
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Definition
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Term
53. (212) The amount of fluid a pump produces on each cycle or revolution is called its
a. displacement.
b. purgement.
c. volume.
d. rating. |
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Definition
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Term
54. (212) When referring to hydraulic hand pumps, double-action means
a. fluid-flow is created with each stroke of the pump handle.
b. fluid-flow is created with every other stroke of the pump handle.
c. double volume is displaced with each stroke of the pump handle.
d. double volume is displaced with every other stroke of the pump handle. |
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Definition
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Term
55. (212) Variable-volume pumps do not require a separate pressure-regulating device in the system
because
a. they deliver low pressure.
b. they have an integral compensator.
c. the case drain relieves high system pressure.
d. there is no angle between the drive shaft and cylinder block. |
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Definition
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Term
56. (212) What provides for cooler operation in a Stratopower variable-volume hydraulic pump?
a. Foot valves.
b. Oil radiator.
c. Creep plates.
d. Fluid radiator. |
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Definition
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Term
57. (212) In the Stratopower variable-volume pump, what holds the pistons in contact with the cam
plate?
a. Fixed pivot.
b. Nutating plate.
c. Stationary bearing.
d. Compensator piston. |
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Definition
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|
Term
58. (212) The purpose of a hydraulic motor is to convert hydraulic pressure into
a. rotary mechanical motion.
b. kinetic flow motion.
c. straight-line motion.
d. fluid locomotion |
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Definition
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Term
59. (213) How is the piston installed in an accumulator?
a. In either direction.
b. Hollow end toward the air side of the accumulator.
c. Hollow end toward the fluid side of the accumulator.
d. Drilled passage toward the air side of the accumulator |
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Definition
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Term
60. (213) The size of one micron is four
a. tenths of an inch.
b. thousandths of an inch.
c. millionths of an inch.
d. billionths of an inch. |
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Definition
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Term
61. (213) In a hydraulic system, the hydraulic manifold provides a location where the
a. return lines can join together.
b. pressure lines can join together.
c. common fluid lines can come together.
d. hydraulic test stand can be connected |
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Definition
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Term
62. (214) The purpose of an actuating cylinder is to transform fluid pressure into
a. angular motion.
b. a mechanical force.
c. a constant velocity.
d. an electromotive force. |
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Definition
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Term
63. (214) What pneudraulic system component uses a single-acting actuating cylinder?
a. Rudder.
b. Cargo door.
c. Brake assembly.
d. Nosewheel steering. |
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Definition
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Term
64. (214) What pneudraulic system component uses a double-acting balanced actuating cylinder?
a. Speed brake.
b. Brake assembly.
c. Cargo door system.
d. Nosewheel steering. |
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Definition
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Term
65. (214) Which actuator type slows down piston travel when the piston nears either end of the
cylinder?
a. Tandem.
b. Internal locking.
c. Internal snubber.
d. Double-acting balanced |
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Definition
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Term
66. (214) A manual poppet-type selector valve is in a working position when the camshaft is rotated
to
a. seat all four of the poppets.
b. unseat all four of the poppets.
c. seat both of the pressure poppets.
d. unseat one pressure poppet and one return poppet. |
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Definition
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Term
67. (214) The major advantage of the manual slide-type hydraulic selector valve is its
a. damping ability.
b. metering ability.
c. ability to contain system pressure.
d. ability to relieve excess system pressure. |
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Definition
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|
Term
68. (214) Normally, what positions hydraulic selector valves?
a. Bus.
b. Servos.
c. Relay.
d. Solenoid. |
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Definition
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|
Term
69. (214) The advantage of an electrically controlled solenoid valve is its
a. reduced weight.
b. increased weight.
c. ability to reduce turbulence.
d. ability to increase turbulence |
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Definition
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|
Term
70. (214) The difference between a selector valve and a servo valve is that the
a. selector valve has four ports.
b. selector valve is more complex.
c. servo valve controls fluid-flow.
d. servo valve is electrically operated. |
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Definition
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Term
71. (214) Another name for a flapper check valve is
a. ball check valve.
b. gate check valve.
c. cone check valve.
d. restrictor check valve |
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Definition
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|
Term
72. (214) What is the purpose of the arrow on a check valve?
a. Show filter position within the system.
b. Indicate left- and right-hand threading.
c. Show the direction of free flow through the valve.
d. Indicate installation points in relation to the pump.
73. (214) Which of these allows normal operating speed of a |
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Definition
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|
Term
73. (214) Which of these allows normal operating speed of a hydraulic actuator in one direction while
limiting speed in the other direction?
a. Automatic check valve.
b. Restrictor check valve.
c. Bypass valve.
d. Relief valve |
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Definition
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|
Term
74. (215) What are the basic units of a hydraulic hand pump system?
a. Pump, actuator, filter, and priority valve.
b. Pump, actuator, shutoff, and metering valve.
c. Reservoir, pump, actuator, and metering valve.
d. Reservoir, pump, actuator, and manual shutoff valve. |
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Definition
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|
Term
75. (215) The reservoir supplies hydraulic fluid to a hand pump
a. by gravity.
b. by the suction effect of the pump.
c. by gravity and the suction effect of the pump.
d. in response to pressure demand and the suction effect of the pump |
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Definition
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Term
76. (215) When pressure in a hydraulic system with a variable-volume pump increases, the fluid-flow
a. stops.
b. increases.
c. decreases.
d. remains the same. |
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Definition
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|
Term
77. (216) The purpose of the torsion links on a main landing gear is to
a. reduce oscillation during extension.
b. reduce oscillation during retraction.
c. allow the inner cylinder to rotate within the outer cylinder.
d. prevent the inner cylinder from rotating within the outer cylinder. |
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Definition
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|
Term
78. (216) How is the motion of the landing gear control lever transmitted to the selector valve?
a. Electrically.
b. By push-pull rods.
c. By a cable system.
d. Through hydraulic pressure. |
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Definition
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|
Term
79. (216) What prevents the lock solenoid from energizing when the nose landing gear is off center?
a. Safety relay.
b. Safety switch.
c. Centering relay.
d. Centering switch. |
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Definition
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|
Term
80. (216) Electromagnetic devices capable of sensing magnetically conducive metal targets on
landing gears are known as
a. position switches.
b. proximity sensors.
c. selector valves.
d. solenoid circuits. |
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Definition
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|
Term
81. (217) A unit that is a combination of the landing gear shimmy damper and steering unit is known
as
a. a steer damper.
b. an uplock control.
c. a downlock control.
d. a servo oscillating damper |
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Definition
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|
Term
82. (218) What position must the landing gear control handle be in before emergency extension of the
landing gear?
a. UP.
b. DN.
c. AUX.
d. EMERG. |
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Definition
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|
Term
83. (218) What slows the free fall of the main landing gear during the emergency extension sequence?
a. Dampening unit.
b. Inline restrictor.
c. Orifice check valve.
d. Snubbing mechanism |
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Definition
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|
Term
84. (218) The purpose of the landing gear warning horn is to
a. alert the pilot to marker beacons.
b. sound when gear is not safe.
c. sound when gear is safe.
d. alert the pilot to a stall. |
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Definition
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|
Term
85. (219) Brake fade is defined as a gradual braking action
a. loss due to overheating.
b. increase due to overheating.
c. loss due to pressure increase.
d. increase due to pressure reduction. |
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Definition
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|
Term
86. (219) A major disadvantage of multiple disc brakes is that they
a. warp when overheated.
b. shatter during hard landings.
c. must be adjusted after each landing.
d. do not provide maximum stopping grip. |
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Definition
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|
Term
87. (219) What automatically compensates for brake wear on the segmented rotor brake?
a. Rotors.
b. Stators.
c. Actuators.
d. Adjusters. |
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Definition
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|
Term
88. (219) The purpose of the antiskid system is to
a. reduce friction between the wheel and tire.
b. increase friction between the wheel and tire.
c. prevent wheel skid by applying pressure to the skidding wheel.
d. prevent wheel skid by releasing pressure from the skidding wheel |
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Definition
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|
Term
89. (219) The purpose of deboosters is to
a. decrease fluid volume.
b. reduce braking pressure.
c. enlarge running clearance.
d. increase braking pressure. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
90. (220) Aircraft wheels are normally constructed of
a. steel and/or titanium alloys.
b. chromium and/or titanium alloys.
c. paladium and/or aluminum alloys.
d. magnesium and/or aluminum alloys. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
91. (220) Split wheels are balanced
a. during buildup.
b. as an assembly.
c. individually by halves.
d. by a self-balancing system |
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Definition
|
|
Term
92. (220) What maintains an airtight seal between split wheel halves?
a. A rubber liner.
b. An O-ring seal.
c. A phenolic ring.
d. Machined mated surfaces |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
93. (220) What prevents tire explosion from excessive heat buildup?
a. Vent holes.
b. Blowout caps.
c. Wheel valve stems.
d. Thermal relief plugs. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
94. (220) What the type of bearings is used on aircraft wheels?
a. Flat roller.
b. Straight ball.
c. Tapered roller.
d. Recessed cone. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
95. (220) The bearing cone of an aircraft wheel bearing is also called the
a. outer race.
b. inner race.
c. bearing cup.
d. roller mount. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
96. (220) When cleaning aircraft wheels, you should not use
a. a fiber brush.
b. a wire brush.
c. clean rags.
d. fiber pads. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
97. (220) Installed bearing races should be free of scratches, dents, and
a. dye marks.
b. paint marks.
c. blister marks.
d. overheating marks |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
98. (220) The main parts of an aircraft tire are the tread and sidewall,
a. cord body, and beads.
b. valve core, and beads.
c. cord body, vent holes.
d. valve core, and cord body |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
99. (220) What prevents pressure buildup and separation of cord plies or tread rubber on an aircraft
tire?
a. Beads.
b. Sidewalls.
c. Vent holes.
d. Blow out valves. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
100. (220) For tires 24 inches or greater outside diameter, the tire must be removed when wear
reaches the bottom of any tread groove for a continuous length of
a. 4 inches.
b. 6 inches.
c. 12 inches.
d. 16 inches. |
|
Definition
|
|