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What else can I help you with?
Do airplanes experience lift when the air is curved up and over the wings?
No, the lift is generated by the airfoil (shape of the wing), which when the wind hits the wing it is forced downwards. The wind pushed downwards is creating an upwards reaction force on the wing of the plane in accordance with Newton's 3rd law. Also there are adjustable flaps at the back of the wings allowing the pilot to adjust the amount of lift to increase/decrease altitude.for more detail see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lift_(force)
An air planes wings produce what type of force?
Airplane wings produce lift force, which is the force that enables the plane to overcome gravity and stay airborne. This force is generated by the difference in air pressure above and below the wings as the plane moves through the air.
An upward force on a plane is called?
'Lift' is an upward force on a plane. Upward force on a bird's wings is also called 'Lift'.
What is bernoulli's princeiple?
Bernoulli's principle states that as the speed of a fluid increases, its pressure decreases. This principle explains how an aircraft's wings generate lift and how a carburetor works in a car engine. It is important in fluid dynamics and aerodynamics.
What force keeps the plane up in the air?
The force that keeps a plane in the air is lift, which is generated by the wings as a result of the shape and angle of the wings. This lift force counteracts the plane's weight, allowing it to stay airborne.
What force acts as the centripetal force for a plane?
In a plane, the centripetal force required to maintain a circular path is provided by the lift force generated by the wings. As the plane turns, the wings generate a component of lift that acts towards the center of the circle, providing the necessary centripetal force.
Why would a paper airplane crash without wings?
If the airplane is not a lifting body and has no wings, there could be no lift to hold it aloft. Therefore, the only force acting on the aircraft in the vertical dimension is gravity, and so the airplane falls.
How do plans fly?
The shape of a plane's wings causes air to accelerate in passing over the wing. This acceleration comes via a decrease in the random, thermal motion of the air molecules. This decrease in random, thermal motion results in a decrease in pressure. Therefore the air pressure is lower on the top of the wings than on the bottom so there is a net upward force on the wings. This is what is known as the Bernoulli principle and explains how planes can fly.
Bernoulli's equation and an airplane's wing?
Bernoulli's equations explain 100% of the lifting force created by wings. But Newton's third law also explains 100% of the lifting force. This should not be suprising, since Bernoulli's equations are based on Newton's laws. Bernoulli and Newton are two different ways of explaining a complicated situation. Neither is more "right" than the other. If we choose one explanation while ignoring the other, then our understanding of flight will be incomplete. To be clearer... Bernoulli's equation describes the lifting force in terms of pressures applied to the wing surface. There are no other forces involved. If we know the pattern of pressures, then we know the lifting force. Yet the explanation of flight remains incomplete. Wings feel pressure because they change the motion of the surrounding "parcels" of air, and air has mass. If a wing applies a force which causes air to accelerate downwards, then by Newton's 2nd and 3rd laws, the wing must experience an equal upwards lifting force. If we know the acceleration of the air surrounding the wing, then we know the lifting force.
Do airplanes experience lift when the air is curved up and over the wings?
No, the lift is generated by the airfoil (shape of the wing), which when the wind hits the wing it is forced downwards. The wind pushed downwards is creating an upwards reaction force on the wing of the plane in accordance with Newton's 3rd law. Also there are adjustable flaps at the back of the wings allowing the pilot to adjust the amount of lift to increase/decrease altitude.for more detail see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lift_(force)
Do all airplanes have wings?
Mostly yes. Though there are experimental "lifting body" type aircraft which do not have wings, but these have never left the early stages of testing.
What is the lifting part of an airplane?
Nothing really, its the air flow under the wings that provide lift.
An air planes wings produce what type of force?
Airplane wings produce lift force, which is the force that enables the plane to overcome gravity and stay airborne. This force is generated by the difference in air pressure above and below the wings as the plane moves through the air.
An upward force on a plane is called?
'Lift' is an upward force on a plane. Upward force on a bird's wings is also called 'Lift'.
What is bernoulli's princeiple?
Bernoulli's principle states that as the speed of a fluid increases, its pressure decreases. This principle explains how an aircraft's wings generate lift and how a carburetor works in a car engine. It is important in fluid dynamics and aerodynamics.
What message does the monk sing in the story the emperor and the kite?
my kite goes on wings lifting the high heavens
Can you wear army aircrew wings on air force dress blue uniform?
I don't know about Army Aircrew wings but you are authorized to wear Navy Aircrew Wings in the Air Force, if you can manage to get them. Best bet is to check Air Force Uniform Regulations publications.
