The Wikipedia article lacks a reference. It seems it's to keep the fin short while being effective, which reduces weight and drag. A classic use of t-tailsT-tails.
Source: General Aviation Aircraft Design: Applied Methods and Procedures, p. 973
The cited Whitford I believe refers to this book.
The Wikipedia article lacks a reference. It seems it's to keep the fin short while being effective, which reduces weight and drag. A classic use of t-tails.
Source: General Aviation Aircraft Design: Applied Methods and Procedures, p. 973
The cited Whitford I believe refers to this book.
The Wikipedia article lacks a reference. It seems it's to keep the fin short while being effective, which reduces weight and drag. A classic use of T-tails.
Source: General Aviation Aircraft Design: Applied Methods and Procedures, p. 973
The cited Whitford I believe refers to this book.
The Wikipedia article lacks a reference. It seems it's to keep the fin short while being effective, which reduces weight and drag. A classic use of t-tails.
Source: General Aviation Aircraft Design: Applied Methods and Procedures, p. 973
The cited Whitford I believe refers to this book.
