What type of ailerons are equipped on the aircraft?

Differential ailerons are designed to improve the roll response of an aircraft and reduce adverse yaw during flight maneuvers. The key characteristic of differential ailerons is that they move differentially, with one aileron deflecting upward more than the downward deflection of the opposite aileron. This design helps counteract the yawing moment created by the drag on the wing with the raised aileron. When the aileron on one wing moves up, it reduces lift on that wing, while the other aileron, moving down, increases lift on the opposite wing. This action helps maintain a more coordinated turn and minimizes the tendency of the aircraft to yaw away from the direction of the turn.

Understanding the specifics of differential ailerons is crucial for pilots as it allows for better handling and control during turns, particularly in more aerobatic or performance-oriented scenarios. The ability to predict and understand how the aircraft will respond based on the aileron configuration is essential for successful piloting and maneuvering.