The Wright brothers made the first controlled, sustained flight of a powered, heavier-than-air aircraft with the Wright Flyer on December 17, 1903. Their breakthrough was their creation of a three-axis control system, which enabled the pilot to steer the aircraft effectively and to maintain its equilibrium. This method remains standard on fixed-wing aircraft of all kinds.
About Wright brothers in brief

In late 1886 or early 1885 Wilbur struck a blow that prevented him from receiving his diploma after four years of high school. The family’s abrupt move in 1884 from Richmond, Indiana to Dayton, where the family had lived during the 1870s, prevented Wilbur from finishing his high school diploma in late 1885 or early 1886. The Wrights never married and had no children of their own. Their father was a bishop in the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, he traveled often and the Wrights frequently moved—twelve times before finally returning permanently to Dayton in1884. Their work with bicycles, in particular, influenced their belief that an unstable vehicle such as a flying machine could be controlled and balanced with practice. From 1900 until their first powered flights in late 1903, they conducted extensive glider tests that also developed their skills as pilots. Their shop employee Charlie Taylor became an important part of the team, building their first airplane engine in close collaboration with the brothers. In 1904–05, the brothers developed their flying machine to make longer-running and more aerodynamic flights with the Wright Flyer II, followed by the first truly practical fixed-Wing aircraft, the WrightFlyer III. The first U.S. S. patent did not claim invention of a flying machines, but rather a system of aerodynamic control that manipulated a flyingmachine’s surfaces.
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This page is based on the article Wright brothers published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 19, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






