Who flew the first flight on Dec 14 1903 Who flew the first flight on Dec 17 1903 What was the technique called that would roll the aircraft What was the three step approach the Wright brothers took to designing their aircraft ID: 688132
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Slide1
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Who flew the first flight on Dec. 14, 1903?
Who flew the first flight on Dec 17, 1903?What was the technique called that would roll the aircraft?What was the three step approach the Wright brothers took to designing their aircraft?How many cylinders did the Wright Flyer engine have?
Warm-Up –
8/29
– 10 minutesSlide2
Questions / CommentsSlide3
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Who flew the first flight on Dec. 14, 1903?
Who flew the first flight on Dec 17, 1903?What was the technique called that would roll the aircraft?What was the three step approach the Wright brothers took to designing their aircraft?
How many cylinders did the Wright Flyer engine have?
Warm-Up –
8/29
– 10 minutesSlide4
First flight was Dec 14, 1903 but the aircraft stalled and fell back to earth. The aircraft was slightly damagedDeveloping the AirplaneSlide5
3 days later (Dec 17, 1903) - winds over 20 mphOrville fitted into cradle, started engine, turned up to full power and the wire was releasedDeveloping the AirplaneSlide6
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Who flew the first flight on Dec. 14, 1903?
Who flew the first flight on Dec 17, 1903?What was the technique called that would roll the aircraft?What was the three step approach the Wright brothers took to designing their aircraft?How many cylinders did the Wright Flyer engine have?
Warm-Up –
8/29
– 10 minutesSlide7
Orville piloted the
aircraft into the air and flew for 12 seconds – over 120 feet from the end of the trackDec 17, 1903 @ 1035amDeveloping the AirplaneSlide8
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Who flew the first flight on Dec. 14, 1903?
Who flew the first flight on Dec 17, 1903?What was the technique called that would roll the aircraft?What was the three step approach the Wright brothers took to designing their aircraft?
How many cylinders did the Wright Flyer engine have?
Warm-Up –
8/29
– 10 minutesSlide9
Observed birds and noticed they maneuvered in flight by twisting their wingsDeveloped the wing-warping techniqueTested on kite – then gliderDeveloping the AirplaneSlide10Slide11
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Who flew the first flight on Dec. 14, 1903?
Who flew the first flight on Dec 17, 1903?What was the technique called that would roll the aircraft?What was the three step approach the Wright brothers took to designing their aircraft?How many cylinders did the Wright Flyer engine have?
Warm-Up –
8/29
– 10 minutesSlide12
The Wright Brothers – Orville and WilburApproach to flight was to firstdevelop an aircraft that would fly
Aircraft that could be controlled in flightAnd then to add a power plantDeveloping the AirplaneSlide13
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Who flew the first flight on Dec. 14, 1903?
Who flew the first flight on Dec 17, 1903?What was the technique called that would roll the aircraft?What was the three step approach the Wright brothers took to designing their aircraft?
How many cylinders did the Wright Flyer engine have?
Warm-Up –
8/29
– 10 minutesSlide14
By Sept 1903, the engine was installed on the aircraft called the “Flyer”12hp - water cooled - 4 cylinder engineThe 1903 “Flyer” cost $1000Developing the AirplaneSlide15
Questions / CommentsSlide16
August 29
1879 — In Ontario, Nellie Thurston becomes the first Canadian woman to fly in a balloon.
THIS DAY IN AVIATIONSlide17
August 29
1911 — Mrs. A. Hewlett is the first British woman to gain a pilot's license.
THIS DAY IN AVIATIONSlide18
August 29
1929 — “Graf Zeppelin” lands at Lakehurst, New Jersey, completing round-the-world flight, begun on 8 August.
The distance flown was 20,000 miles in 21 days 7 hours. The actual flying time was 263 hours 43 minutes. THIS DAY IN AVIATIONSlide19
August 29
1938 — Flying from New York to Los Angeles, Major Alexander de
Seversky makes an east-west transcontinental speed record flight of 10 hours 3 minutes. The aircraft flown was a Seversky “Pursuit” powered by a Pratt & Whitney “ Twin Wasp” engine. THIS DAY IN AVIATIONSlide20
Questions / CommentsSlide21
SundayMonday
TuesdayWednesday
ThursdayFridaySaturday
14
15
Welcome
to
Aviation
16
Parts of an Aircraft
Forces of Flight
17
Flight Control Surfaces
18
Aircraft Review
19
Flight Line Friday
Quiz
20
21
22
Quiz Review
Chapter 1
Intro
23
Chapter 1
Developing the Airplane
24
Chapter 1
Wright Brothers
25
Chapter 1
Wright Brothers
26
Flight Line Friday
Chapter 1
Test
27
28
29
Chapter 2
Development of Aviation in U.S.
30
Chapter 2
Curtiss
31
Chapter 2
Vin
Fiz
Progress
Rpts
Due
1
Chapter 2
Progress in Europe
2
Chapter 2
QUIZ
Progress
Rpts
Sent Home
August 2016Slide22
Questions / CommentsSlide23
AVIATION ACES
1
APilots (A – 90 & above)Bradford, CaseyBurch, HaydenCarias, JamesCaton, MattHofmann, TylerMakowski, AndyMusgrove, Sayrend
Thompson, Trent
1
A
Co-Pilots (B –
80 - 89)
Broaddus, Dwight
White,
Ean
High Shooter (Score
)
100%Slide24
1A - Missing Assignments
Aircraft Parts Worksheet
Argueta, RandyBurch, GavinCairnes, GabeLavender, AlyssiaSteed, RobertThompson, TrentWhite,
Ean
Model Safety
Lavender,
Alyssia
Steed, Robert
Due Today
Syllabus Slip
Argueta, Randy
Burch,
Gavin
Cairnes
, Gabe
Lavender,
Alyssia
Steed, Robert
White,
EanSlide25
1A - Missing Assignments
Quiz 1
Lavender, AlyssiaSteed, RobertWhite, EanChapter 1 Test
Argueta, Randy
Burch, Gavin
Cairnes
, Gabe
Lavender,
Alyssia
Steed,
Robert
Due
NLT – Wed COB
Word Search Aviation Terms
Burch
,
Gavin
Steed, Robert
Word Search Wright Brothers
Caton
, Matt
Steed, RobertSlide26
AVIATION ACES
3
APilots (A – 90 & above)Cook, CameronCrook, LCDickman, BrandonGaertner, MichaelGilbert, HunterGuest, DakotaHeyward, TreyDariusKaminsky, Cooper
Little
,
William
Morris, Dillon
Seeger
, Josh
Thomas, Jack
Thomas, Josh
3
A
Co-Pilots (B –
80 - 89)
Brown, Trey
Lawson, Dalton
Linares, Johan
Midyette
, Parker
High Shooter (Score
)
100%Slide27
3
A - Missing Assignments
Aircraft Parts WorksheetFields, TyrieGrober, BrandonMears, HowardNevels, JohTaviousWilliams, Roderick
Model Safety
Fields,
Tyrie
Mears
, Howard
Williams
, Roderick
Due Today
Syllabus Slip
Heyward,
TreyDarius
Jimenez, Carlos
Williams,
RoderickSlide28
3
A - Missing Assignments
Quiz 1Grant, TyrekNevels, JohTaviousWilliams, Roderick
Chapter 1 Test
Fields,
Tyrie
Grant, Tyrek
Williams, Roderick
Due NLT – Wed COB
Word Search Aviation Terms
Williams, Roderick
Word Search Wright Brothers
Fields,
Tyrie
Williams, RoderickSlide29
Questions / CommentsSlide30
Chapter 2
The Adolescence of Air Power1904-1919Slide31
Mission:
Identify
U.S. sentiment towards aviation 1904-1919Identify the Wright Brothers accomplishment Oct 1905
Describe the U.S. Government response to the Wright Brothers request to build an aircraft.
Describe President Roosevelt’s aircraft requirements to the Wright Brothers.
Describe the events on Sept 17, 1908 regarding Lt Selfridge.
EQ:
Describe
significant aviation events occurring between 1904-1919.
Today’s Mission RequirementsSlide32
Marvelous Early Flying Machines Slide33
In one of the most famous images in aviation history, the Wright brothers -- Orville piloting, Wilbur running alongside -- make the first-ever powered, sustained, controlled flight, December 17, 1903, in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Slide34
French aviation pioneer Hubert Latham attempts to cross the English Channel in his Antoinette IV monoplane in 1909. He didn't make it -- but he did become the first person to successfully ditch a powered aircraft in the water.Slide35
In perhaps the second greatest aviation advance after the Wrights' first flight, Henri Farman (1874 - 1958) pilots his Voisin-Farman biplane on a circular flight of nearly one mile on January 13, 1908, in France.Slide36
The Marquis d'Ecquevilley with his multiplane (designed after Chinese lanterns) at Arles.Slide37
Roshon MultiplaneSlide38
Epsom DownsSlide39
The pilot and three helpers around Jacob Christian Hansen Ellehammer's aircraft, Danemark I.Slide40
Hang Glider Experiments at Lake MichiganAugustus Moore HerringSlide41
Circular MultiplaneSlide42
An Antoinette IV, one of the first front-engined monoplanes, designed by French engineer, Leon LevavasseurSlide43
An experimental bi-plane, designed by Louis Paulhan.Slide44
Horatio Phillips' "Venetian Blind" multiplane, possibly the first aircraft ever to fly in Britain.Slide45
Early prototype of the "Flying Doughnut."Slide46
A monoplane, "Papillon," with curved wings in Amiens, France.Slide47
Aviation came from balloons, dirigibles, gliders and the first heavier the air controlled, sustained flight by the Wright brothersIntroductionSlide48
1904-1919 people were getting interested in flying but didn’t realize the uses of airplanes.Some thought of them as just toys or novelties.IntroductionSlide49
Compare the development of the airplane in the US and EuropeIntroductionSlide50
1904-1905Wright brothers continued experiments and perfected their aircraft.Developments in the United StatesSlide51
Oct 1905 – flew 38 minutes over 24 miles – flt ended because they ran out of fuel.Developments in the United StatesSlide52
Offered the US government to build an aircraftBut government rejected (x3) due to Langley FailuresDevelopments in the United StatesSlide53
President Theodore Roosevelt directed Secretary of War to ask Wright brothers to develop a planeDevelopments in the United StatesSlide54
Seven requirements:Carry a pilotCarry a passenger125 mile rangeFly at least 36 mph under perfect controlTake off and land in a war zoneDisassembled for transport by wagonReassembled in 1 hourContract called for Wrights to train 2 pilots for Army
Developments in the United StatesSlide55
Orville began building the plane and Wilbur signed $100,000 to form a French aircraft building companyDevelopments in the United StatesSlide56
1908 – Orville completed 12 successful flights but on 13th flight…Developments in the United StatesSlide57
1908 – Sept 17 (Fort Myers, VA) - Passenger Army Lt Thomas Selfridge died when the propeller broke while 75 ft in air and the plane crashed - Orville had serious injuriesDevelopments in the United StatesSlide58
1909 - Army bought first plane for $25,000 plus a $5,000 bonus because the aircraft exceeded speed requirementsDevelopments in the United StatesSlide59
Who was Lt Thomas Selfridge?Role with AEA – what did he contribute? - was government representative to the AEA and served as its secretarySelfridge became the first US military officer to pilot a modern aircraft when he took to the air alone in AEA's newest craft,
White Wing, traveling 100 feet on his first attempt and 200 feet on his secondSlide60
Lt Thomas Selfridge and Orville Wright – just prior to take offSlide61
On September 17, 1908, the Wright Flyer circled Fort Myer 4½ times at 150 feet. Halfway through the fifth circuit, the right propeller broke, losing thrust. This set up a vibration, causing the split propeller to hit a guy wire bracing the rear vertical rudder. The wire tore out of its fastening and shattered the propeller; the rudder swiveled to the horizontal and sent the Flyer into a nose-dive. Orville shut off the engine and managed to glide to about 75 feet, but the Flyer hit the ground nose first.[Slide62Slide63Slide64Slide65
When the craft hit the ground, both Selfridge and Wright were thrown against the remaining wires. Selfridge was thrown against one of the wooden uprights of the framework, and his skull was fractured. He underwent neurosurgery but died that evening without regaining consciousness.[1] He was 26. Orville suffered severe injuries, including a broken left thigh, several broken ribs and a damaged hip, and was hospitalized for seven weeks. Selfridge was not wearing any headgear, while Wright was only wearing a cap, as two existing photographs taken before the flight prove. If Selfridge had been wearing a helmet of some sort, he most likely would have survived the crash. As a result of Selfridge's death, the US Army's first pilots wore large heavy headgear reminiscent of early football helmets.Selfridge Air National Base near Detroit, Michigan
Lt Thomas SelfridgeSlide66
Questions / CommentsSlide67
SAFETY FIRST.
SAFETY ALWAYS.Slide68Slide69
Safety Rules – Safety Monitor Brief
Must Use Safety Glasses
Use of Cutting tools is Dangerous – AT ALL TIMESMust Use Cutting MatsExtended breathing of adhesives and paint fumes can be dangerousMay use vinyl glovesSlide70
Safety Rules – Safety Monitor Brief
Do not wash paint brushes in sink
Do not pour paint or thinner down drainOnly use paint thinner to clean brushesMay use Acetone to remove Super Glue or glue Only use spray paint outside and on cardboard to avoid overspray.Must use dust mask when using spray paint.Slide71
Safety Rules – Safety Monitor Brief
Be sure to read all model instructions.
All Areas will remain clean and organizedPlane Captains will insure All Areas will be cleaned and all items put back in proper locations 10minutes prior to class endingClass safety monitor will insure areas are clean and safe at all timesClass Leader insure hangar is clean before class dismissedSlide72
SAFETY FIRST.
SAFETY ALWAYS.Slide73
Mission:
Identify
U.S. sentiment towards aviation 1904-1919Identify the Wright Brothers accomplishment Oct 1905
Describe the U.S. Government response to the Wright Brothers request to build an aircraft.
Describe President Roosevelt’s aircraft requirements to the Wright Brothers.
Describe the events on Sept 17, 1908 regarding Lt Selfridge.
EQ:
Describe
significant aviation events occurring between 1904-1919.
Today’s Mission RequirementsSlide74
1904-1919 people were getting interested in flying but didn’t realize the uses of airplanes.Some thought of them as just toys or novelties.IntroductionSlide75
Mission:
Identify
U.S. sentiment towards aviation 1904-1919Identify the Wright Brothers accomplishment Oct 1905
Describe the U.S. Government response to the Wright Brothers request to build an aircraft.
Describe President Roosevelt’s aircraft requirements to the Wright Brothers.
Describe the events on Sept 17, 1908 regarding Lt Selfridge.
EQ:
Describe
significant aviation events occurring between 1904-1919.
Today’s Mission RequirementsSlide76
Oct 1905 – flew 38 minutes over 24 miles – flt ended because they ran out of fuel.Developments in the United StatesSlide77
Mission:
Identify
U.S. sentiment towards aviation 1904-1919Identify the Wright Brothers accomplishment Oct 1905
Describe the U.S. Government response to the Wright Brothers request to build an aircraft.
Describe President Roosevelt’s aircraft requirements to the Wright Brothers.
Describe the events on Sept 17, 1908 regarding Lt Selfridge.
EQ:
Describe
significant aviation events occurring between 1904-1919.
Today’s Mission RequirementsSlide78
Offered the US government to build an aircraftBut government rejected (x3) due to Langley FailuresDevelopments in the United StatesSlide79
Mission:
Identify
U.S. sentiment towards aviation 1904-1919Identify the Wright Brothers accomplishment Oct 1905
Describe the U.S. Government response to the Wright Brothers request to build an aircraft.
Describe President Roosevelt’s aircraft requirements to the Wright Brothers.
Describe the events on Sept 17, 1908 regarding Lt Selfridge.
EQ:
Describe
significant aviation events occurring between 1904-1919.
Today’s Mission RequirementsSlide80
Seven requirements:Carry a pilotCarry a passenger125 mile rangeFly at least 36 mph under perfect controlTake off and land in a war zoneDisassembled for transport by wagonReassembled in 1 hourContract called for Wrights to train 2 pilots for Army
Developments in the United StatesSlide81
Mission:
Identify
U.S. sentiment towards aviation 1904-1919Identify the Wright Brothers accomplishment Oct 1905
Describe the U.S. Government response to the Wright Brothers request to build an aircraft.
Describe President Roosevelt’s aircraft requirements to the Wright Brothers.
Describe the events on Sept 17, 1908 regarding Lt Selfridge.
EQ:
Describe
significant aviation events occurring between 1904-1919.
Today’s Mission RequirementsSlide82
1908 – Sept 17 (Fort Myers, VA) - Passenger Army Lt Thomas Selfridge died when the propeller broke while 75 ft in air and the plane crashed - Orville had serious injuriesDevelopments in the United StatesSlide83
Lesson Closure - 3 – 2 - 1
3. List 3 things you learned today.
1. Create (1) quiz question with answer about today’s lesson.
2. List 2 things you have questions about today’s lesson.Slide84Slide85
Model Building Grading
RubicEach Group
MUST follow all directionsSTOP! - If you are unsureSAFETY at ALL TimesAccuracy and Authenticity will be judgedEach Group Member is responsible to produce a 2 page paper on the model.Aircraft SpecificationsAircraft contribution to Aviation developmentSignificant Aviation Pioneers associated with aircraft (pilots, inventors etc.)The Group will provide a Presentation on the model.5to 7 slides (Title slide; Body; Summary Slide)Slide86
Questions / CommentsSlide87
SAFETY FIRST.
SAFETY ALWAYS.Slide88
Safety Rules – Safety Monitor Brief
Must Use Safety GlassesUse of Cutting tools is Dangerous – AT ALL TIMESMust Use Cutting Mats
Extended breathing of adhesives and paint fumes can be dangerousAll Areas will remain clean and organizedPlane Captains will insure All Areas will be cleaned and all items put back in proper locations 10minutes prior to class endingClass safety monitor will insure areas are clean and safe at all timesSlide89
Questions / Comments