| |||||||||
| php if(function_exists('ips_display_ad')) { php echo ips_display_ad("left1", 0, 0); php echo ips_display_ad("left2", 0, 0); php echo ips_display_ad("left3", 0, 0); } ?> |
Upset Recovery Recovering from an upset requires quickly assessing the airplane’s energy state and attitude, then applying the appropriate corrections.
In 1998, the FAA unveiled its Safer Skies Agenda. The agenda represented a renewed commitment between the FAA and industry to minimize aviation accidents. Six broad categories were established to classify the majority of accidents. Under general aviation, loss of control came in second behind pilot decision-making; loss of control ranked second for commercial aviation as well, edged out by controlled flight into terrain. The loss-of-control category includes accidents resulting from stalls, spins, and upsetswhere upsets typically refer to uncontrolled or uncommanded changes in an airplanes pitch attitude and/or bank angle not necessarily associated with a stall/spin. Subscriber Login Purchase selection, or begin your subscription to www.aviationsafetymagazine.com. Click Here to download Adobe Acrobat |
| |||||||
|
About Us / Contact Us / Privacy Policy / Site Map Copyright Belvoir Media Group, LLC. All rights reserved. | |||||||||