TM 1-1510-223-10
Change 3 B-3
Reverse Thrust
Obtained by lifting the power
levers and moving them aft
of the beta range.
RPM
Revolutions Per Minute.
SHP
Shaft
horsepower.
The
horsepower imparted to the
propeller shaft.
Static Power
The power which must be
available for takeoff without
exceeding engine limita-
tions.
Takeoff Power
The maximum power avail-
able from an engine for take-
off, limited to periods of five
minutes duration.
B-4. CONTROL AND INSTRUMENT
TERMINOLOGY.
Condition Lever (Fuel
Shut-off Lever)
The fuel shut-off lever actu-
ates a valve in the fuel con-
trol unit which controls the
flow of fuel at the fuel control
outlet and regulates the idle
range from LOW to HIGH.
N1
Tachometer (Gas
Generator RPM)
The tachometer registers
the RPM of the gas genera-
tor with 100% representing a
gas generator speed of
37,500 RPM.
Power Lever (Gas
Generator N1 RPM)
This lever serves to modu-
late engine power from full
reverse thrust to takeoff. The
position for idle represents
the lowest recommended
level of power for flight op-
eration.
Propeller Control Lever
(N2
RPM)
This lever requests the con-
trol to maintain RPM at a se-
lected value and in the maxi-
mum decrease RPM posi-
tion, feathers the propeller.
Propeller Governor
This Governor will maintain
the selected propeller speed
requested by the propeller
control lever.
Torquemeter
The torquemeter system
determines the shaft output
torque. Torque values are
obtained by tapping into two
outlets on the reduction gear
case and recording the dif-
ferential pressure from the
outlets.
Turbine Gas Tempera-
ture (TGT)
Two gages on the instru-
ment panel indicate the tem-
perature between the com-
pressor and power turbines.
B-5. GRAPH AND TABULAR TERMINOLOGY.
AGL
Above ground level.
Best Angle of Climb
The
best
angle-of-climb
speed is the airspeed which
delivers the greatest gain of
altitude in the shortest pos-
sible
horizontal
distance
with gear and flaps up.
Best Rate of Climb
The
best
rate-of-climb
speed is the airspeed which
delivers the greatest gain of
altitude in the shortest pos-
sible time with gear and flaps
up.
Clean Configuration
Gear and flaps up.
Demonstrated Cross-
wind
The maximum 90 cross-
wind component for which
adequate control of the air-
craft during takeoff and land-
ing was actually demon-
strated during certification
tests.
Gradient
The ratio of the change in
height to the horizontal dis-
tance, usually expressed in
percent.
Landing Weight
The weight of the aircraft at
landing touchdown.
Maximum Zero Fuel
Weight
Any weight above the value
given must be loaded as
fuel.
MEA
Minimum Enroute Altitude.
Ramp Weight
The gross weight of the air-
craft before engine start. In-
cluded is the takeoff weight
plus a fuel allowance for
start, taxi, run-up and take-
off ground roll to lift-off.