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Anyone know how to get a ride in a jet with one of the Blue Angels?
The wings are proportionally as large....Big plane, big wings....why does aircraft always take land route rather than sea-route though sea route is quite short??
Same as any other plane....create lift with angles causing the air under the wing to flow more slowly than the air on the top side of the wing.
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Drag, weight are calculated then the amount of required lift is calculated......then the aircraft is engineered accordingly.
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This is one case where size really doesn't matter.Which airline colors does the Boeing 747-400 look pretty with?
http://www.allstar.fiu.edu/aero/fltmidfl...
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they have reeealy big jets and big wings and are aerodynamicdoes any one know about LAX? why is was called that name.?
The same way a small single engine plane does it.Wing surface determines lift and engines provide thrust, big planes require big engines to overcome the weight,
If you increase the weight of the aircraft,you also have to increase the thrust by using bigger engines.
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Invisible strings manipulated by God or some other unnatural beingHow does an aerial banner towed by an airplane stay in the correct, upright position?
the wind pushing up is greater than the force of gravity due to the wingshape bending the onrush of aircan someone give a few tips and pointers on making a glider?
simply put, the bigger the jet, the larger the wings, the more lift!Other than pure massive intake, compress, ignite and exhaust cycles that are constant all at once and on going, there is this thing called lift over the the top side of the wing. If a wing is swept or hershey bar shaped for aerodynamics it's all the same.
The top side of the wing or air foil has a larger surface area than the lower side, so when the wings cord or angle of attack has air flow around it, it will cause a lift on the top side of the airfoil because of more surface area that creates a vacuum or lift from the top side of wing. Of course the stabilizer and rudder help put this all together for ascending, descending and directional turning.
What the heck is this flying machine...?
Lift + Thrust = Stay up in the airwhat is the best airliner and commercial aircraft to you? Why??
the pilots flap their arms really fastActually there is no single answer its a combination of a number of phenomena such as the wind splitting and the fact the a percentage of the air under the wing is moving up and down bouncing off the bottom of the wing creating additional lift in fact contrary to popular belief a wing doesn't even need to be curved on top to make a plane fly. For example many modern fighter wings aren't curved at all to understand how planes fly completely you would have to invest a lot of time in making sure you know certain mathematical equations using complex math from various fields including imaginary numbers.
why does planes like 747s blow up so easily?
Bernoulli's principle explains why a commercial airliner, or any other winged airplane for that matter, manages to stay in the air. Simply put, Bernoulli discovered that pressure in a moving fluid (and air is a fluid) is lower than pressure in one that is standing still. You can easily demonstrate this at home. Hold two sheets of paper, one in each hand. Now, from above, blow down between the two sheets. You will notice that the sheets move towards each other. That's because, by blowing you have set the air between the two sheets in motion, thereby reducing the air pressure in this region relative to the airpressure on the ourside of the sheets.What license do you need to fly a STOL CH 801?
Airplane wings are designed to harness this effect. They are curved on top and flat underneath. As the airplane moves forward the wing cuts through the air. The air that is forced up over the curved part of the wing has to move faster than the air that passes underneath the wing. That means that the air pressure over the wing is lower than the air pressure under the wing and this causes lift. Hey presto the airplane takes off.
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The larger aircraft has to move faster. The air flowingover the wings makes lift. The faster the air the more lift
what keeps an airplane from falling out of the sky details please?
is produced.the wings are the same proportion to the
Why can't real helicopters sustain inverted flight, like model ones?
body, as a little planes wings are to it.
I have a college degree and a pilot's license. Could I be a flight attendant?
They do not stay in the air, they have to land just like all planesAny Good websites for World War 1 Aviation History?
It takes a lot of MONEY. Lots of people think that Italian physicist Bernoulli is responsible since he figured out that when a fluid increases in speed, it decreases pressure. Take a sheet of paper, hold it by two corners (not across from each other) and bring the end of the sheet up to your lower lip. The sheet should be hanging down in front of you. Gently blow air out across the paper and you will see it rise as the pressure on top of the paper is reduced, but the high pressure remains under the sheet.The wing produces "lift" that difference in pressure from the top to the bottom and the engines produce enough "thrust" to make the plane go fast enough that the plane flies. But only with generous amounts of MONEY.
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