By making the air move faster over the top of the wing, than under it.
This is acheived by the profile of the wing.
The faster air causes a vacuum which lifts the wing, proportional to the speed of the air and the depth of the profile.
The lift generated, has to exceed the weight of the whole plane.
The words weight, fly and sand have "fly" in common, because together they can form other words. Their direct relationship is: fly, fly weight, and sand fly.
A house fly can fly at an average speed of about 4.5 mph.
A fly can fly in a car because it is able to navigate and maneuver quickly in small spaces, using its wings to propel itself in different directions. The fly's ability to react quickly to changes in its environment allows it to fly around inside a moving car without colliding with objects.
No, a fly would not be able to fly in a vacuum because it relies on air resistance and pressure to generate lift and maneuver in the air. In a vacuum, there would be no air molecules for the fly to interact with, so it would not be able to fly.
When you get the fly swat out, the fly may sense the sudden movement or change in the environment and decided to fly away to avoid the potential threat. Flies have quick reflexes and are sensitive to changes in their surroundings, allowing them to escape harm.
engine lets airoplane fly in air and airoplane also fly with its wings
12 seconds
Well the person who fly's the Concord is called a Pilot! The first pilot to fly the concord was Andre Turcat
it has a shape on its wing called airfoil search it up it combined forces of thrust weight drag and lift must be equal.
Avion
There isn't a commercial airport on the Isle of Wight so it isn't possible to fly there. It's only about 80 miles from London.
Airoplane or boat
yes, they can
The Wright brothers
yea
the airoplane was invented on 1769.
shout up