Military aeroplanes, simplified, enlarged; an explanatory consideration of their characteristics, performances, construction, maintenance, and operation, specifically arranged for the use of aviators and students (1918)
. ^, Soastopullthe Aero out and carry on. THE STALL In which 1-he Aero is pointed up beyond themax. lifting angle, and therefore falls. Motor isthrottled here—, By not trying to glidetooflat the Pilcffhas l<ept the proper flying angle andhasnot lost height by a stall,and by notdivingtoosteep… … At this point, after the stall, fhe tail pressure,turns the nosedown, buitheAero has not yetgained speed, so the pilot moves his control fordiving still steeper so as to speedup, in order.to recover control. .//
Airplanes · Aeronautics, Military
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