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WEATHERVANE This describes the tendency to point into the wind. Stabilizers on a aircraft result in its desire to weathervane.
6 @5 B0 n% C4 Q3 b. W& Y% a. gWEIGHT ON WHEELS (WOW) Indication of whether the aircraft has weight on its wheels, meaning airborne or on the ground; weight on wheels can be detected by a sensor on the wh... : ?2 @2 U4 q4 c5 m
WET WINGS Method for containing fuel in wings without using rubber fuel cells.
8 i- r$ \ h5 T( F! V/ ^4 JWGS-84 Wide Area Augmentation System
2 ]( ]) S9 w/ _7 HWGS72 World Geodetic Survey 1972
! _3 m: _0 i& p2 l: X6 bWGS84 World Geodetic Survey 1984 / s ~* H6 @# S7 K- v' M0 F1 Y! W+ ^
WHEEL A flight control operated by turning with hands in fixed-wing aircraft, primarily to control roll (heading) via the ailerons; wheel is connected to yo... % P, h7 w4 z" G! v
WHEEL CUE A lateral flight director cue for fixed-wing aircraft, primarily to control heading, by changing roll; Compare: lateral cyclic cue; Symbols: Gamma sub...
% I8 z, E5 v+ I! OWHEEL PANTS The large fairings used to streamline the wheels of an aircraft that has non-retracting, or "fixed" landing gear (so-called because it`s "fixed" in pl... 7 @0 H* o) x8 D+ \* r1 `
WHITE BOMBS Nickname for propaganda leaflets.
+ B) n( a, z' pWILDE SAU WILD BOAR. German ground- controlled night fighter system using twin engined aircraft
z/ L0 P# B" R, `4 UWIMPY RAF nickname for the Vickers Wellington bomber. The name came from J. Wellington Wimpy, a character in the Popeye cartoon in the Daily Mirror
& z5 d& ]* {* kWIMS System Wide Information Management
0 P/ Q8 Z. _' Z; eWIND BEARING Symbols: B sub W; Typical Units: rad, deg;
, ^% h% _0 y4 x# G/ ~* @1 z {, CWIND SPEED Symbols: V sub W; Typical Units: kt, ft/s; Dimensions: Length / Time; / j6 {0 k4 V0 E4 e+ D* \2 {
WINDOW Strips of silver paper dropped by British aircraft to confuse the German ground radars ( _- |$ t+ V: g; F/ u1 A% ^2 f
WINDSOCK This can be used to describe a number of devices, all of which give a visual clue to the direction and speed of wind in a given location.
$ }' \% y$ q1 {WING The main lifting surface of an airplane.
0 E+ T% y( e* _) m6 Z. tWING FENCE Term preferred by Airbus and McDonnell-Douglas aircraft manufacturers for the vertical structures at the outside ends of the wings of some of their je... 6 O; D5 g Z; d0 n, `7 P
WING LOADING This is the amount of weight per square foot that has to be overcome to provide lift. It is normally expressed in ounces per square foot. This specifi... & i- ]0 `: W% a7 }
WING ROOT The centerline of the wing, where the left and right wing panels are joined. 4 p5 F; h* `' r* f1 r+ j
WINGLET A small vertical surface at the tips of the wings. They help direct the turbulent airflow that all wings have at the tips. They makes the wings more e...
0 O5 e' x7 f5 X+ X, aWIP Work in Progress & o8 E) V B' m, }( N
WMO World Meteorological Organization
: L/ Z! i! j0 C- R8 e$ GWORLD GEODETIC SURVEY 1972 (WGS72) A standard model for computing earth data;
/ Q. q- U1 s. P, _" ^/ {WORLD GEODETIC SURVEY 1984 (WGS84) A standard model for computing earth data; ' s* F, p" Q& w& u
WOW Weight on wheels # B m% k9 q- A! k: u- e; t
WP Waypoint
( ?# _3 @: |9 _# V0 k9 X) IWPT Waypoint M I. m* r5 P. X. R
WRAP TEST A test to send data to a device having it sent back unaltered
% ]7 ?- ]5 i2 f: R. E- b. \$ OWWII Waypoint
- [( h8 y/ }, _# L X. GWX Weather & m* [* s6 P! Z" C8 S- O7 R" y6 @
WYPT Waypoint
/ |+ Z0 n4 B, B3 @- q5 i- NWœRZBURG German short (11 mile) range gun laying radar capable of giving both height and range.
8 g% `) a- T8 j( ZX-BAND Frequency range in which most general aviation weather radars operate. ! Y! @0 S- q2 J" |3 {# q
X-BEAMS German radio beams used to guide their bombers to the target
6 H6 s3 u- V3 f# t4 n( ~ ~XPDR Transponder. Radar-enhancement/data link box for ATC purposes. 5 d( O2 D' u: y& |3 a3 d Q. [
XPOND Transponder % S9 f' o$ c, _
XTK Cross track; cross track error. 1 n2 m! E8 j* o6 F4 S3 g& ^4 p. z
XTKD Cross track deviation 5 s L" K8 H, _7 ]4 u
XTKR Cross track deviation rate ) W% f3 u* Q; m; I: I4 R) A/ _
XYZ A standard aircraft coordinate frame and sign convention, where nose, right wing, and down are positive X, Y, and Z, respectively; often used as subsc... ( B: a, m- l2 P3 C% }
Y-BEAMS German radio beams used to guide their bombers to the target 7 v7 {3 `' K1 I$ f: d+ Z) r
Y-SERVICE British organization for the interception and reporting of German wireless "chatter" for intelligence purposes. 2 ?% T. L% b' t( i! T
Y2K Year-2000 (computer date problem) NOTE: k=decimal kilo=1000 (1-1000); thus Y2k=2000 K=binary kilo=1024 (0-1023); thus Y2K=2047
, q' O! x$ ?) _' sYAW The nose-left and nose-right movement of the airplane. This is controlled by the rudder. ) s) q. Y! Q1 d. U: C+ D' h( I, }! m
YAW AXIS The airplane axis controlled by the rudder. Yaw is illustrated by hanging the airplane level by a wire located at the center of gravity. Left or right... |
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