if it aint regulated you would suffercate
Yes, airplanes fought in the air, and battleships, cruisers and submarines fought at sea and under it.
The air pressure under the wings is greater that the pressure over the wings creating lift.
The interior of the cabin is pressurised.
less oxegen levels and air pressure.
In an FMVSS121 compliant air brake system, cut out pressure is between 115 - 130 psi, with a cut-in pressure of no more than 25 psi below cut-out pressure. The 90 psi figure is what the brake chambers are regulated at, not the entire system.
It is because an aeroplane's cabin is pressurized, meaning that it is sealed off from the atmosphere. This prevents air escaping and keeps the pressure constant.
No. Airplanes need air to fly. The wing shape when passing through the air, creates more pressure on the bottom of the wing than on the top creating lift. In space there is no air and so airplanes will not work.
Because the air moving above the wing is of lower pressure than the bottom. This pressure differential is what creates lift. Check out Bernoulli's Principle for more information.
Airplanes are NOT "suspended in mid air" - they move through the air and are supported by 'lift' derived from the differential air pressure above and below their wings.
The airpresureunder the wings is greaterthan the pressure over the wings creating lift.
NO, airplanes have to keep moving in the air.
Planes stay in flight because of bernoulli's principle. When air passes over a airplanes wing. The air that goes on the top of the wing moves faster than the air the goes on the bottom. Thsi auses a low pressure system above the wing and a high pressure system beneath the wing. The high pressure below the wing pushes the airplane up allowing it to fly.