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It is the headroom dimension of a lift
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∙ 11y ago
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Does the shape of an airfoil cause the top of an airplane wing to travel faster or slower than the air underneath the wing?
Faster. This is how lift is produced over the surface of the wing because the pressure is decreased over the top surface Lift=Coefficient of lift x 0.5density of air x speed (squared) x surface area.
Do roller coasters have motors?
No, they travel with gravity after their travel up a lift hill or after a launch.
How should a lift operator travel with the full Pallet on the forks?
hoW to operate a fork lift with full load D
How should the lift operator travel with a full pallet on the forks?
hoW to operate a fork lift with full load D
How big is the biggest elevator?
I read recently that the longest lift ride will be at the Kidd Creek Mine near Timmins in Canada. This will travel over 3000 metres when complete.
The vertical travel distance of a intake or exhaust valve is called the?
The vertical travel distance of a intake or exhaust valve is called the lift. Valve timing and lift is critical for a properly running engine.
How should a lift travel with a full pallet on forks?
Backwards to see
The vertical travel distance of an intake or exhaust valve is called the?
Lift
The vertical travel distance of an intake or exhaust valve is called?
lift
How does a airfoil generate lift?
the wind goes over the wing and above it so the air on the bottom is going faster because it has less space to travel forcing the wing up
Why are winglets put on a planes airfoil?
Winglets are fitted to the tips of aircraft wings to increase the lift efficiency of the wing. As the airflow passes over the wing shape, the air going over the top of the wing has further to travel. The air flowing over the wing near the the fuselage body up to about 3quarters of the way towards the tip of the wing has to travel up and over the wing, thus creating the lift. Air, as with water will choose the path of least resistance, so airflow near the wing tip starts to go over the top of the wing but then" slips off " to the side meaning that the end section of the wing produces little or no lift. The winglets are there to stop the slipping off effect by blocking the airflow from slipping off. This means that lift is created along the full length of the wing.
How do astronauts travel?
they travel in a very hevy space suit so the gravity dose not lift them Chemical reaction rockets.
