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  2. Stabilizer (ship) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stabilizer_(ship)

    The fin stabilizer had been patented by Motora Shintaro of Japan in 1922. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] The first use of fin stabilizers on a ship was by a Japanese cruise liner in 1933. [ 9 ] From the late 1930s the British were actively installing the Denny-Brown fin stabilizers onto their warships (over 100 installations by 1950). [ 7 ]

  3. Anti-rolling gyro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-rolling_gyro

    The ship gyroscopic stabilizer typically operates by constraining the gyroscope's roll axis and allowing it to "precess" either in the pitch or the yaw axes. Allowing it to precess as the ship rolls causes its spinning rotor to generate a counteracting roll stabilizing moment to that generated by the waves on the ship's hull.

  4. Antiroll tanks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiroll_Tanks

    The force required to accelerate sea water outside the ship (which is initially at rest) to the speed of the ship as it enters the ship is a substantial drag component (momentum drag) as its magnitude increases with the square of ship speed. More recently, a variation of these tanks has been used in oil drilling rig applications where forward ...

  5. Stabilator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stabilator

    Grumman F-14 Tomcat jet fighter during a takeoff, with stabilators deflected upwards. A stabilator is a fully movable aircraft horizontal stabilizer.It serves the usual functions of longitudinal stability, control and stick force requirements [1] otherwise performed by the separate parts of a conventional horizontal stabilizer (which is fixed) and elevator (which is adjustable).

  6. Longitudinal stability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longitudinal_stability

    where is the tail area, is the tail force coefficient, is the elevator deflection, and is the downwash angle. A canard aircraft may have its foreplane rigged at a high angle of incidence, which can be seen in a canard catapult glider from a toy store; the design puts the c.g. well forward, requiring nose-up lift.

  7. Stabilizer (aeronautics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stabilizer_(aeronautics)

    A Boeing 737 uses an adjustable stabilizer, moved by a jackscrew, to provide the required pitch trim forces. Generic stabilizer illustrated. A horizontal stabilizer is used to maintain the aircraft in longitudinal balance, or trim: [3] it exerts a vertical force at a distance so the summation of pitch moments about the center of gravity is zero. [4]

  8. Elevator (aeronautics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elevator_(aeronautics)

    Both the horizontal stabilizer and the elevator contribute to pitch stability, but only the elevators provide pitch control. [1] They do so by decreasing or increasing the downward force created by the stabilizer: an increased downward force, produced by up elevator, forces the tail down and the nose up.

  9. Vertical stabilizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertical_stabilizer

    The vertical stabilizer is the fixed vertical surface of the empennage. A vertical stabilizer or tail fin [1] [2] is the static part of the vertical tail of an aircraft. [1] The term is commonly applied to the assembly of both this fixed surface and one or more movable rudders hinged to it. Their role is to provide control, stability and trim ...

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