Faster-moving air exerts less pressure, so there will be force (lift) generated by the air below the object. This is the principle of powered heavier-than-air flight.
The object will have a area of low(er) pressure in top than air underneath, causing lift. This is cause by the air on top being stretched out and having lower density or pressure then the bottom. If there is enough lift to counteract the weight of the object, the object will lift off the ground.
If the air moves faster below an object, the pressure is lower compared to the pressure above the object. This pressure difference creates lift, causing the object to be pushed upwards.
above
Elevation.
It can be any object that is above or below the horizontal from the perspective of a viewer.
Altitude is a measure of the height of something above sea level, or above some point on Earth's surface.
The hand placed below the tray of ice would feel cooler. This is because heat transfer occurs from a warmer object (your hand) to a cooler object (the ice), so the hand in contact with the ice will experience a greater cooling sensation.
When warm air moving above mixes in with cool air moving below.
These words are used to indicate the position of one object in relation to another. "Above" is used when one object is situated at a higher level than another, while "below" is used when one object is situated at a lower level than another.
Above, below, and beside are prepositions. They help dictate where an object is in space in relation to other objects.
above the wing moving faster above the wing causes a lower air pressure relative to below the wing. high pressure moves to low pressure causing lift.
Solid to Gas - sublimation/depositing occurs at temperatures below 0.01°C. Solid to Liquid - melting/freezing occurs at temperatures above 0.01°C and below 100°C Liquid to Gas - boiling/condensing occurs at temperatures above 0.01°C and is complete above 100°C
The speed of the object reaches a level such that it obliterates the graph above and possibly puts the answer in the box below!