Propellers MCQ PART 1
Propellers MCQ PART 1
8) torque acts
a) in opposition to the direction of rotation
b) in the same direction as the plane of rotation
c) at right angles to the plane of rotation
9) Thrust produced on a propeller is a result of an area of low pressure
on
a) the face of the propeller blades
b) the back of the propeller blades
c) both surfaces of the propeller blades
10) Thrust is generally
a) greatest at 70 to 80% of prop length
b) equal along the entire length of the prop
c) greatest in the first 50% of prop length
11) The use of a blade station is required when
a) measuring blade angle
b) indexing blades
c) propeller balancing
12) The thrust face, or side, of a propeller blade is the
a) rear face or flat side
b) front face or curved side
c) propeller balancing
13) the synchronisation governor monitors
a) prop tip speeds
b) thrust tip speeds
c) rpm
14) the shelf life of a fixed pitch propeller is normally
a) up to 2 years
b) up to 5 years
c) indefinite
15) the shank of the propeller is generally permitted to have
a) minor repairs
b) no repairs
c) no decals
16) the purpose of prop twist is
a) to maintain AOA at the same value along the blade
b) to maintain blade angle along the blade
c) coarsen the blade angle at the root
17) the purpose of blade twist is to
a) reduce the AOA at the blade root
b) even out thrust distribution across the propeller
c) ensure the tip speed does not go faster than Mach 1
18) The purpose of an arbor used in balancing a propeller is to
a) support the propeller on the balance knives
b) level the balance stand
c) mark the propeller blades where weights are to be attached
19) The purpose of an accumulator in a double acting propeller
system is to
a) provide back up to the governor pump
b) accelerate the un- feathering process
c) port oil to assist in feathering the propeller
20) The propeller tip clearance of a single engine tail wheel
aircraft is measured with the aircraft
a) tail wheel on the ground
b) tail wheel in the take off position
c) in the rigging position
21) The propeller synchronising system is put into operation by
a) adjusting the engine RPM at required cruise speed then switching
on the synchroniser
b) adjusting the engine RPM then prop RPM to required speed then
switching on
c) switching on the synchroniser then adjust the engine RPM so that
all engines adjust together
22) The propeller spinner is used for
a) distributing anti ice fluid
b) propeller balancing
c) decreasing drag
23) The propeller governor controls
a) oil to and from the pitch changing mechanism
b) tension on the internal speeder spring
c) linkage and counterweight movement
24) The propeller control lever regulates the
a) engine RPM
b) fuel mixture
c) power output
a) chemical etching
b) milling machine, cutting the airfoil shape
c) twisting the blade
134) When increasing true airspeed with a constant engine RPM,
the angle of attack of a fixed-pitch propeller
a) stays constant
b) increases
c) reduces
135) When in reverse pitch, centrifugal twisting moment (CTM)
tends to move the propeller blades towards a
a) negative pitch
b) positive pitch
c) position depending on RPM
136) Prior to using a universal propeller protractor
a) check the date stamp for serviceability
b) determine the reference blade station
c) ensure the propeller blade is at the horizontal
position
137) Operation of electric de-icing boots on individual propeller
blades may best be determined by
a) feeling the boots to see if they are heating
b) observing the ammeter or load meter for current
flow
c) checking the resistance of each slip ring
138) One advantage of a wooden propeller is wood
a) allows more efficient blade construction
b) does not have a fatigue life
c) is more cost effective
139) On an engine which is operating in the constant speed range,
moving the throttle further to the open position will
a) increase the blade angle
b) increase the RPM
c) have no effect on the blade angle
140) On a spinner assembly, the index marks are used to align the
a) backplate and forward bulkhead with the spinner
dome
b) hub and propeller assembly
c) hub and spinner dome
141) On a scheduled servicing, a propeller spinner would normally
be checked for
a) balance
b) cracks
c) correct lubrication
142) In an ‘on speed’ condition of a constant speed unit, (CSU), oil
flows
a) to the propeller
b) from the propeller
c) to the engine
143) In a propeller with counterweights, the force used to move the
propeller to fine pitch is the
a) aerodynamic twisting moment (ATM)
b) centrifugal force acting on the counterweights
c) governor oil pressure
144) If the tension on the speeder spring is increased in the
governor, the blade angle will
a) increase and RPM will decrease
b) decrease and RPM will decrease
c) decrease and RPM will increase
145) If the speeder spring pressure of a constant speed unit (CSU)
is increased the blade will
a) fine off
b) coarsen off
c) not move
146) Synchronisation is used
a) in flight at all times
b) in flight except landing and take off
c) whenever the engine is running
147) If the RPM and manifold pressure (MAP) levers are not moved
and the true air speed (TAS) increases, the pitch angle of a constant
speed propeller
a) first reduces and after a short time increases to its previous value
b) reduces
c) increases
148) If the governor fly wheel overcomes the speeder spring, it
indicates
a) over-speed
b) under-speed
c) on-speed
149) If the blade angle is increased
a) the pitch becomes finer.
b) the pitch becomes coarser
c) lateral stability decreases.