Lift
No... planes stay airborne because the air flowing on the underside of the wing is moving faster than the air flowing over the top of the wing. Without air movements - the plane cannot fly.
No... planes stay airborne because the air flowing on the underside of the wing is moving faster than the air flowing over the top of the wing. Without air movements - the plane cannot fly.
Planes. before they could master the creation of jets they first had to find out how to stay in the air using a motor and a frame light enough to glide through the air.
Planes. before they could master the creation of jets they first had to find out how to stay in the air using a motor and a frame light enough to glide through the air.
Because the air-pressure under their Wings is greater than the air-pressure above their Wings. See the aero-foil.
Planes are pulled down by gravity, just like everything else. But at the same time, they're wings are being pushed up by air pressure, so the forces balance out and they stay up in the air.
The engines actually stay relitively cool because of the constant flow of cold air in them.
Probably the AIC air idle control on the throttle body get it scanned to find out for sure
Idle air control valve found on Tue backside of throttle body.
This question is in the wrong area. But usually commercial jets,private planes, all types of aircraft.
Some planes do like a harier it could stop in the air