Bernoulli's Principle states that where the speed of a fluid is fast, the pressure is low, and where the speed of a fluid is slow, the pressure is high. Airplanes use Bernoulli's Principle in lift. The top of an airplane wing is longer than the bottom. This causes molecules to move faster in order to stay together, creating an area of low pressure. Underneath the wing, the molecules move more slowly because there are more molecules in a smaller area- this creates an area of high pressure. Since air moves from high pressure to low pressure, the wings are forced upwards, creating lift.
the correct answer is speed!
Pitot tube on a plane to measure airspeed.
Yes. A+
velocity and pressure have inverse relation. when velocity increases then pressure at that point decrease and vice versa.
Airplanes and sailboats. :)
Bernoullis principle
the correct answer is speed!
Pitot tube on a plane to measure airspeed.
Bernoulli's Principle
Yes. A+
airplanes
No, it does not. That phenomenon is explained by Bernoulli's principle.
airplanes
velocity and pressure have inverse relation. when velocity increases then pressure at that point decrease and vice versa.
Airplanes and sailboats. :)
because it flows from cold to warm areas and around solid objects. Which is what bernoullis principle is based on. the basis of flight..
That's "principle", not "principal". The idea is that the airplane's wings are shaped in such a way that the air moves faster on the top than on the bottom. As a result - and applying Bernoulli's principle - there is less pressure on the top of the wings.