In flight the engine thrust must overcome the air resistance, or drag. Drag depends on frontal area (for example, large, airliner; small, fighter plane) and shape (drag coefficient); in level flight, drag equals thrust. The drag is reduced by streamlining the plane, resulting in higher speed and reduced fuel consumption for a given power. Less fuel need be carried for a given distance of travel, so a larger payload (cargo or passengers) can be carried.
to fly (birds) = af (עף) to fly (in an airplane) = tas (טס)
if a bird is to an airplane, then a fish is to a boat answer is "submarine" ..god told me dont ask no question
they both fly and go woosh
The wind pushes the airplane helping it to stay in the air and fly.
the same way they help a bird fly
Air resistance actually holds an airplane back. It must overcome that resistance to fly.
in a conventional airplane it connects the wing to the control surfaces in the tail.
The Wright Brothers were inspired by how birds fly, they studied them and they observed them. They started to discover aerodynamics and how the birds are able to fly, so they made an airplane that was kind of like a bird.
You can't fly in a vacuum! Air pressure is what keeps an airplane or a bird in flight.
it doesnt
It has hollow bones to let it be lighter, streamlined body shape to reduce air resistance and strong muscles to flap their wings.
No. It would be better written, "The wings of the bird help it to fly".