2 ms·
This is the approach I think I would argue, if in their shoes, as it's not dependent on changing the shape of the wing. That said, another one if the Wright Br
by beerandt 7y ago
This is the approach I think I would argue, if in their shoes, as it's not dependent on changing the shape of the wing.
That said, another one if the Wright Brothers claims was adjusting angle of incendence of a lift generating surface to steer (calling the tail-horizontal-vertical-stabilisers "rudders").
Adding the aileron, in addition to the wing and tail, would probably qualify as a patentable claim. But I suspect the method itself would still fall within the Wright brothers claims for either the wings or the tail. But maybe not, as long as the aileron doesn't generate lift, which is a completely different argument if semantics.