Gastone C: how an airplain can fly?
Answers and Views:
Answer by xcsnowrider
arrow dynamics or sumthing the jet engine pushes it and thats ware the force comes from.. engines
Hopefully the Engineers had better spelling than you but basically the lift of an aircraft is due to the difference in pressure created by the delta wing. The air takes longer to flow over the top than the bottom casing the necessary change.Answer by GUY
thurst and lift from a cussion of air
if you put your hand out a car window driving down the highway you’ll notice that if you tilt your hand upward the air will push your hand upward
same with a wing… the air suspends the weight of the airplane
the engine, usually a turbine spins air out at a high velocity and produces thrust.
this propells the airplane forward to speeds sufficient enough for air to begin to lift the plane
you’ll never know if you can’t even spell the word !!!Answer by Patrick L
no i did now thy can flyAnswer by MK6
Lift and thrust are greater than gravity and drag.Answer by chris f
because of the shape of the airplanes wings, air flows both above them and below them. But the air above the wings, flow just a little faster, creating low pressure. The pressure is so low above the wing, and so high underneath, the airplane can overcome gravity and leave the ground.Answer by byderule
because of its aerodynamic design and the technology of propulsionAnswer by Chef
it can fly with its wingsAnswer by starwarsfan825
Since the Wright Brothers discovered the airplane, here’s how it works:
Straight and Level Flight
In order for an airplane to fly straight and level, the following relationships must be true:
Thrust = Drag
Lift = Weight
If, for any reason, the amount of drag becomes larger than the amount of thrust, the plane will slow down. If the thrust is increased so that it is greater than the drag, the plane will speed up.
Similarly, if the amount of lift drops below the weight of the airplane, the plane will descend. By increasing the lift, the pilot can make the airplane climb.
Thrust
Thrust is an aerodynamic force that must be created by an airplane in order to overcome the drag (notice that thrust and drag act in opposite directions in the figure above). Airplanes create thrust using propellers, jet engines or rockets. In the figure above, the thrust is being created with a propeller, which acts like a very powerful version of a household fan, pulling air past the blades.
I worked for a major airline for 31 years and I still can’t believe they do. LOL
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