What is located near the right wing tip and provides pressure to the air data computer?

The primary pitot system is crucial for providing accurate airspeed data to the air data computer, which is essential for various flight operations. Located near the right wing tip, this system captures static and dynamic pressure variations as the aircraft moves through the air. The pressure data is then translated into airspeed information, which is essential for pilots to maintain control and ensure safe flight management.

The primary pitot system’s placement is strategic, typically designed to optimize airflow and minimize interference from the aircraft's structure. This design ensures that the system functions effectively, providing reliable data necessary for both navigation and strategic flying maneuvers.

Other options like the left pitot system and secondary pitot system do serve important roles, but they are not located near the right wing tip or specifically linked to providing pressure to the air data computer in the same manner that the primary pitot system does. The altitude sensor, while it contributes to overall altitude data, does not directly provide pressure data to the air data computer in the same way as the primary pitot system.