-
degree of semi-
balance is
normal to
avoid rudder instability i.e. the area in
front of the
pivot is less than that behind. This
allows the
rudder to be moved...
- the trim
surface balance each other.[citation needed]
Movement caused by the use of
rudder The
rudder is
controlled through rudder pedals on the bottom...
- The
Kitchen rudder is the
familiar name for "Kitchen's
Patent Reversing Rudders", a
combination rudder and
directional propulsion delivery system for relatively...
-
control surfaces but the
basic principles remain. The
controls (stick and
rudder) for
rotary wing
aircraft (helicopter or autogyro)
accomplish the same motions...
- A
Schilling rudder is a
specific type of
profiled rudder used on
certain boats and ships. The
rudder is
typically described as 'shaped like a fishtail'...
- the time the
baldie was introduced.
balance rudder Not
usually a
single rudder, but a set of
three or four
rudders operating together to
maneuver a sternwheel...
- pp. 2–37.
Retrieved 17
October 2022. The
rudder trim tab
incorporates anti-servo action, i.e., as the
rudder is
displaced from the
neutral position the...
- for only the
sharpest turns, as the
sharp angle of the
rudder increases drag and
upsets the
balance of the boat. For more
conventional turns, the coxswain...
- as
rudders,
their older technical sibling, with no
distinction between their orientations and functions, or more
descriptively as
horizontal rudders (in...
-
under way,
variously balancing speed,
weight distribution, and sea conditions. Trim tabs are
variously integrated into the
rudder, elevators, and ailerons...