Pitching, rolling?

Pitching and rolling are terms used in aviation and maritime industries to describe the movement of an aircraft or vessel.

Pitching refers to the up and down movement of the nose of the aircraft or bow of the vessel. This movement is controlled by adjusting the elevator on an aircraft or the trim tabs on a vessel.

Rolling, on the other hand, refers to the side-to-side movement of the aircraft or vessel. This movement is controlled by adjusting the ailerons on an aircraft or the rudder on a vessel.

Both pitching and rolling are important for maintaining stability and control during flight or navigation on water. Pilots and captains must be skilled in managing these movements to ensure the safety of their passengers and cargo.

Pitching is the rotation of an aircraft around its lateral axis. This causes the aircraft to ascend or descend.

Rolling is the rotation of an aircraft around its longitudinal axis. This causes the aircraft to bank left or right.