- A
stabilator is a
fully movable aircraft horizontal stabilizer. It
serves the
usual functions of
longitudinal stability,
control and
stick force requirements...
-
fuselage stretched in 1973,
giving much more leg room in the rear. The
stabilator area was increased, as well. In 1973, the
marketing name was
changed from...
-
stabilizer and
movable elevator (e.g.
Boeing 737); or a
single combined stabilator (e.g.
General Dynamics F-111 Aardvark) Some
locations have been given...
- the main wing, but
instead is a
separate tail surface, is a
stabilator (but
stabilators are also used for
pitch control only, with no roll function,...
- SE68-14,
consisted of
modifying the
stabilator to
install slots just
behind the
leading edge (to
delay the
onset of
stabilator stall) and
installing full counterbalance...
-
surfaces are hinged, or it can
itself be a
fully movable surface such as a
stabilator.
Depending on the context, "stabilizer" may
sometimes describe only the...
- and to
control pitch the
entire unit
moves as one. This is
known as a
stabilator or full-flying stabiliser. The
vertical tail
structure has a
fixed front...
- in
subsonic aircraft.
Craft capable of
supersonic flight often have a
stabilator, an all-moving tail surface.
Pitch is
changed in this case by
moving the...
-
retractable tricycle landing gear. Its
stabilator is
attached to the fuselage,
mostly aft of the
vertical fin (the
stabilator is a
single unit with a
cutout in...
-
ultimately a variable-geometry wing. It
featured a T-tail, with the
horizontal stabilator, a
small pivoting center body with a
delta servo control at the nose and...
