Read the following technical passage about aircraft emergency systems:
A Ram Air Turbine (RAT) is an emergency power source installed on modern military and commercial aircraft. In the event of total engine failure or primary electrical and hydraulic loss, the RAT automatically deploys into the airstream from a compartment in the fuselage or wing. As oncoming airflow spins its multi-blade propeller, the turbine directly drives a dedicated hydraulic pump, an electrical generator, or both. The RAT is governed to operate only when the aircraft maintains a minimum airspeed to ensure sufficient rotational speed. Because it derives its kinetic energy strictly from forward motion, it cannot generate power while the aircraft is stationary on the ground. Once deployed in flight, standard RAT systems cannot be retracted from the cockpit and must be manually reset by ground maintenance personnel after landing.
Match each statement regarding Ram Air Turbine (RAT) operation with its factual status according to the passage.
- Generating auxiliary power while the aircraft is stationary on the groundContradicted by the passage because power generation requires forward aircraft motion
- Retracting the deployed turbine assembly mid-flight using cockpit controlsContradicted by the passage because system reset requires ground maintenance personnel after landing
- Deploying automatically into the airstream upon total loss of primary powerExplicitly confirmed by the passage as the standard operational trigger for deployment