Drag if friend and foe of aircraft. it is created by wing flaps or feathering of propeller blades.
The force that slows down moving objects in water is called drag force. Drag force occurs due to the resistance of water molecules as they collide with the moving object, causing it to slow down.
Yes, drag is a force that opposes the motion of an object moving through a fluid (such as air or water), thus slowing it down. The amount of drag experienced by an object depends on its speed, shape, and the properties of the fluid it is moving through.
True. A force acting in the opposite direction to the motion of a moving object will slow it down or stop it. This is known as friction or drag.
When you are not in a streamline position in swimming, drag can occur. This is when you body is stopping the water from freely moving past your body. You may notice when you begin to sink while you are swimming that you slow down. This is because the lower part of your body is creating drag by stopping the water from quickly passing you legs.
This process is called drag. Drag is a force that acts in the opposite direction of an object's motion, caused by molecules in the air or fluid interacting with the object's surface and slowing it down.
You can slow down a moving object by applying a force in the opposite direction of its motion, increasing friction between the object and the surface it is moving on, or utilizing a drag force like air resistance to decrease its speed.
* An airplane with jets slow down by flaps that fold in to reverse the airpane(go on youtube.com and write" how a jet engine slows down" for more information) * An airplane with propellers just spins the other way!
to slow it down quicker
An example of downward force of air against a moving object is drag. Drag is the resistance force exerted by air on an object moving through it in the opposite direction. It acts to slow down the object's motion by creating a counterforce against its movement.
That is called drag. Drag is the force exerted by a fluid, such as air or liquid, in the opposite direction to the motion of an object moving through it. It acts to slow down the object as it moves through the fluid.
windows down- more drag. It would take more gas to keep the car moving because the windows would slow the car down.
The flaps on an airplane are there for two reasons: Drag and lift. As an airplane lines up with the runway and descends, it must slow down. Several things are done to slow down, such as throttle the engines down and lower the gear. However is some airplanes, to slow down and remain slow they must extend the flaps. These cause extra drag, which slows the airplane down. They are usually extended in increments while on approach. The second reason is for lift. As an airplane get slower, the wings get less and less effective, and once it gets slow enough, it may stall. To prevent a stall, airplanes lower flaps. These redirect air downward, pushing the airplane up. This allows it to fly slower, past its "clean" stall speed. (Clean stall speed refers to an airplane's stall speed with no flaps or landing gear extended) Some airplanes can fly nearly 100 knots slower with full flaps. The stall speed with full flaps and landing gear extended is known as "dirty" or "landing configuration" stall speed. This is much slower than "clean" stall speed.