Wing plays an important role in the speed of an airplane. A headwind reduces the speed of the aircraft. A tailwind increases the speed of the aircraft.
The resultant velocity is calculated by subtracting the headwind velocity from the airplane's velocity: 1400 kph (west) - 20 kph (east) = 1380 kph (west)
Imagine that you are up in the air, flying flat. No airplane, just you, with your arms stretched out in front of you,like Superman, flying in the direction that your fingers point. Your head is in front, your feet are in the back.A head wind is a wind that blows opposite to the direction you're moving, approaches you from the front,hits you in the head, and slows you down.A tailwind is a wind that blows in the same direction you're moving, approaches you from behind,hits you in the tail, and speeds you up.Same definitions if you're in an airplane.
The resultant velocity is calculated by adding the velocity of the airplane to the velocity of the tailwind, as they are in the same direction. Therefore, the resultant velocity of the airplane is 1260 km/h east (1200 km/h + 60 km/h).
Wind can be harnessed for renewable energy through wind turbines to generate electricity. It can also help in activities like sailing, paragliding, and flying kites. In addition, wind can play a role in dispersing seeds and pollinating plants in nature.
When an airplane is flying, it experiences fluid friction with the air around it. This friction is caused by the resistance of the air to the movement of the airplane. The airplane's design and engine power are optimized to overcome this friction and maintain flight.
false because if you think of a paper airplane flying against the wind it will fall faster then the paper airplane flying with the wind
Yes, and any pilot can tell you about flying into a wind but moving backwards with respect to the ground. But be certain you understand that the airplane keeps flying, it just doesn't move forward.
It depends. Flying onto the wind will provide more lift (which is why carriers launch planes that way) but this probably increased drag. With the wind probably does the opposite.
Depends on what you compare it to. An airplane has to move in relation to the air to stay flying, but it doesn't really care about what the ground is doing. If it's windy enough you can point a slow-flying airplane into the wind and remain flying while not moving in relation to the ground.
The skipper of an aeroplane is usually known as the pilot. The pilot has the role of flying (driving) the aeroplane (usually) from one airport to another.
153 mph
flying in an airplane
No, a plane flying against a jet stream will travel slower than a plane traveling with a jet stream. The jet stream is a high-altitude wind that can either boost or hinder an aircraft's speed depending on the direction of travel in relation to it. Flying with the jet stream provides a tailwind, increasing the aircraft's ground speed, while flying against it results in a headwind, reducing the ground speed.
an airplane
hurricane car racing wind running heart beat the airplane flying the animal eating
1380 kph west
By Flying....... Dumbos