Track and field III - JSS2 Physical and health education Past Questions and Answers - page 1

Pilots consider factors such as wind speed and direction, runway length, aircraft weight, visibility, and the condition of the runway surface. They also take into account the aircraft's performance capabilities and any potential obstacles in the landing area.

When recovering from a stall, pilots need to reduce the aircraft's angle of attack to restore airflow over the wings and regain lift. This typically involves lowering the nose of the aircraft and applying additional power to increase airspeed. By decreasing the angle of attack and increasing airflow over the wings, the aircraft can recover from the stall and return to controlled flight.

Recovering from a spin requires specific steps to counteract the forces causing the spin and regain control of the aircraft. Pilots must first apply opposite rudder input to stop the rotation, then neutralize the ailerons to prevent further rolling motion. Next, they need to gently pull back on the control stick or yoke to decrease the angle of attack and increase airspeed. Finally, they may need to apply power to help stabilize the aircraft and initiate the recovery process. It is important to follow the specific procedures outlined in the aircraft's flight manual for spin recovery.