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How does an airplane fly?

473,519 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

12 Comments

Marguerin TranQuille ᛏᚱᚨᚾᚲᚢᛁᛚᛚᛖ's profile picture
Marguerin TranQuille ᛏᚱᚨᚾᚲᚢᛁᛚᛚᛖ1 year ago

Explanation is wrong, upper and lower particles DO not travel the wing chord with the same duration. Particles on the top run faster a higher distance AND reach the tail before lower particles. It has been experimentally observed.

Rue's profile picture
Rue1 year ago

Physicists are truly to be respected because how do you even? I love it

Me Me's profile picture
Me Me1 year ago

Never likes this simplistic and frankly incomplete explanation. Lift is created by angle of attach and results from Newton’s 3rd law and a pressure differential caused by a build up of air pressure on the windward side and a complex set of physics including bernuli / coanda

Alex Carter's profile picture
Alex Carter1 year ago

@donaldnguyenit yo sup, was wondering if you take any messages about your code on github

Maverick1220's profile picture
Maverick12201 year ago

İt is not the only factor. What about symmetrical airplane wing? It has not bernoulli principle

P. L. von Shakesbeer's profile picture
P. L. von Shakesbeer1 year ago

Over simplification. If you turn the airfoil upside down, the airplane will still fly at a sufficiently large angle of attack, just not as efficiently. Do the split streams arrive at the trailing edge at the same time? Do a simple aerodynamic calculation to find out, (hint: no).

최태식's profile picture
최태식1 year ago

this is not true

Stoic's profile picture
Stoic1 year ago

If it is true what you are telling how planes can fly upside down?

Gabriel Ikopit's profile picture
Gabriel Ikopit1 year ago

Nice @xviddl, please download this video

Sekhar's profile picture
Sekhar1 year ago

@grok how do airplanes maintain speed while flying in the air and how they float in the air at the same level without the help of surface friction?

Gordon Smith's profile picture
Gordon Smith1 year ago

It’s an aeroplane, aero !

Sente's profile picture
Sente1 year ago

Lift/Bernoulli’s Principle Aerodynamics.

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