yolk or yoke - définition. Qu'est-ce que yolk or yoke
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est yolk or yoke - définition

AIRCRAFT COMPONENT
Flight Yoke; Control column; Control yoke; Yoke (aircraft); Flight yoke
  • Collection of control yokes at [[Boeing Future of Flight Museum]]: 747, 707, B-29, Trimotor. The former two yokes are "W" shaped, while the latter two are circular.
  • Embraer ERJ]] with an "M"-shaped yoke
  • The cockpit of [[Concorde]], which has an "M"-shaped yoke mounted on a control column
  • Circular, steering-wheel type yoke in a 1940s [[Lisunov Li-2]]
  • "W"/"U" style yoke in a [[Cessna 152]] light aircraft, mounted on a horizontal tube protruding from the instrumental panel
  • [[Cirrus SR22]] panel showing both side yokes
  • The "W" shaped control yoke of a [[Boeing 737]]. Note the checklists in the middle.

Yolk         
  • Diagram of a [[fish egg]]; the yolk is the area marked 'C'
  • A chicken egg frying with an extremely thick red yolk. A normal-coloured yolk can also be seen, having been accidentally burst during the frying process.
PART OF AN EGG WHICH FEEDS THE DEVELOPING CHICKEN EMBRYO
Egg yolks; Double-yolked egg; Double-yolker; Double yolker; Double egg yolk; Double yolked egg; Egg-yolk; Yolks; Double yolk; Vitellus; Double yolk egg; Double-yolk egg; Double yolked eggs; Double-yolked eggs; Double yolk eggs; Double-yolk eggs; Double-yolkers; Double-yolk; Double yolks; Double-yolks; Double yolked; Double-yolked; Yellow of the egg; Egg yolk; Egg yellow; Egg yoke
Among animals which produce eggs, the yolk (; also known as the vitellus) is the nutrient-bearing portion of the egg whose primary function is to supply food for the development of the embryo. Some types of egg contain no yolk, for example because they are laid in situations where the food supply is sufficient (such as in the body of the host of a parasitoid) or because the embryo develops in the parent's body, which supplies the food, usually through a placenta.
yolk         
  • Diagram of a [[fish egg]]; the yolk is the area marked 'C'
  • A chicken egg frying with an extremely thick red yolk. A normal-coloured yolk can also be seen, having been accidentally burst during the frying process.
PART OF AN EGG WHICH FEEDS THE DEVELOPING CHICKEN EMBRYO
Egg yolks; Double-yolked egg; Double-yolker; Double yolker; Double egg yolk; Double yolked egg; Egg-yolk; Yolks; Double yolk; Vitellus; Double yolk egg; Double-yolk egg; Double yolked eggs; Double-yolked eggs; Double yolk eggs; Double-yolk eggs; Double-yolkers; Double-yolk; Double yolks; Double-yolks; Double yolked; Double-yolked; Yellow of the egg; Egg yolk; Egg yellow; Egg yoke
(yolks)
The yolk of an egg is the yellow part in the middle.
Only the yolk contains cholesterol.
...buttered toast dipped in egg yolk.
N-VAR
Yolk         
  • Diagram of a [[fish egg]]; the yolk is the area marked 'C'
  • A chicken egg frying with an extremely thick red yolk. A normal-coloured yolk can also be seen, having been accidentally burst during the frying process.
PART OF AN EGG WHICH FEEDS THE DEVELOPING CHICKEN EMBRYO
Egg yolks; Double-yolked egg; Double-yolker; Double yolker; Double egg yolk; Double yolked egg; Egg-yolk; Yolks; Double yolk; Vitellus; Double yolk egg; Double-yolk egg; Double yolked eggs; Double-yolked eggs; Double yolk eggs; Double-yolk eggs; Double-yolkers; Double-yolk; Double yolks; Double-yolks; Double yolked; Double-yolked; Yellow of the egg; Egg yolk; Egg yellow; Egg yoke
·noun The yellow part of an egg; the vitellus.
II. Yolk ·noun An oily secretion which naturally covers the wool of sheep.

Wikipédia

Yoke (aeronautics)

A yoke, alternatively known as a control wheel or a control column, is a device used for piloting some fixed-wing aircraft.

The pilot uses the yoke to control the attitude of the plane, usually in both pitch and roll. Rotating the control wheel controls the ailerons and the roll axis. Fore and aft movement of the control column controls the elevator and the pitch axis. When the yoke is pulled back, the nose of the aircraft rises. When the yoke is pushed forward, the nose is lowered. When the yoke is turned left, the plane rolls to the left, and when it is turned to the right, the plane rolls to the right.

Small to medium-size aircraft, usually limited to propeller-driven, feature a mechanical system whereby the yoke is connected directly to the control surfaces with cables and rods. Human muscle power alone is not enough for larger and more powerful aircraft, so hydraulic systems are used, in which yoke movements control hydraulic valves and actuators. In more modern aircraft, inputs may first be sent to a fly-by-wire system, which then sends a corresponding signal to actuators attached to the control surfaces. Yokes may feature a stick shaker, which is designed to help indicate the onset of stall, or even a stick pusher, which physically pushes the yoke to prevent a stall.