Alex Perry writes:

 > The position of the elevator is a force balance, consisting of the
 > aero force on the elevator, the aero force on the tab and the muscle
 > force on the yoke.

I'm still not entirely certain that I understand.  I know that you
don't think in terms of absolute yoke position when you're flying, any
more than I think in terms of absolute steering-wheel or gas-pedal
position when I'm driving, but perhaps you can verify that this is
right: if I hold the yoke in *exactly* the same position and move the
trim wheel, the elevator surface will not move; only the amount of
force required to hold the yoke in position will change.  Is that
right?


All the best,


David

-- 
David Megginson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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