"Aerodynamics" Essays and Research Papers

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    Physics of Airplanes

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    Cited: Sanders. "AERODYNAMICS AND THEORY OF FLIGHT." Aerodynamics and Theory of Flight Langley Flying School. N.p.‚ May 2008. Web. 19 Mar. 2013. Terry‚ John. "Flight-propeller-How It Works." Flight-propeller-How It Works. N.p.‚ Oct. 2001. Web. 19 Mar. 2013. "The Physics of Airplane Flight."

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    Engineering Studies: Aeronautical Engineering Outcomes being assessed: H2.1 – determines suitable properties‚ uses and applications of materials in engineering H3.1 – demonstrates proficiency in the use of mathematical ‚ scientific and graphical methods to analyze and solve problems of engineering practice H3.2 – uses appropriate written‚ oral and presentation skills in the preparation of detailed engineering reports H5.1 – works individually and in teams to solve engineering problems and

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    construction‚ testing‚ and operation of vehicles operating in the Earth’s atmosphere or in outer space (Stanzione). Aerospace engineers can work on many different vehicles from aircraft to deep diving vessels to high speed trains. The vast knowledge in aerodynamics‚ propulsion systems‚ structural design‚ materials‚ avionics‚ and stability allows them to work on just about anything. To become an aerospace engineer one must complete a bachelor’s degree program‚ usually in aerospace or aeronautical engineering

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    Introduction to Wind Tunnel

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    the pitot - static tube were used with different baffle settings to record varying pressure readings. To achieve this objective‚ some assumptions were made for the lower range of subsonic flow to simplify the overall analysis. From the obtained aerodynamic measurements using a pitot-static tube mounted ahead of the airfoil at the test section‚ the actual velocity was determined and by relating it to the theoretical velocity‚ the velocity coefficient was calculated. The velocity coefficient varies

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    Ima god

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    The Paper Airplane Lab Purpose: How can a paper airplane be modified so that it can fly farther? Hypothesis: To make our paper airplane fly farther‚ Naveen and I decided to bend the sharp tip of our plane down. We made this modification because the wings of the airplane enable it to fly farther since it makes the airplane stay longer in the air. We believed that because the wings enlarge the volume of the airplane‚ the air resistance on it would become more‚ making it able to stay in the air

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    asdzxc

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    1)Jet airliners like the 737 or A320 have swept wings. The reason for this sweep back is? To reduce drag at the design cruise mach number."/> To enable these aricraft to use less space when parking at airport gates."/> To counter the aerodynamic pitch down effect at high mach numbers."/> 2)Airbrakes are most effective"/> On the runway immediately after touchdown"/> In the landing configuration [Wheels down / full flap]"/> In a rapid descent from high altitude"/> 3)Some modern airliners

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    LIBERTY UNIVERSITY A SUMMARY OF “PURE HISTORY SPECIALS: BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER” SUBMITTED TO DR. MICHAEL A. DAVIS IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COMPLETION OF HIST 222 BY CAROLINA PHILLIPS LYNCHBURG‚ VIRGINIA APRIL 3‚ 2014 A SUMMARY OF “PURE HISTORY SPECIALS: BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER” Pure History Specials: Breaking the Sound Barrier” is a history documentary found on hulu.com relating to American pilots during

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    Left Turning Tendencies

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    We know the four basic forces that act on an aircraft that make it fly. There are however a combination of physical and aerodynamic forces that contribute to a left-turning tendency in propeller driven airplanes. The forces of P-factor‚ torque‚ slipstream‚ and gyroscopic precession all work to create a left-turning tendency during high-power‚ low-airspeed flight. P-Factor is a force from the propeller. It is also known as Asymmetrical Thrust. When you are flying an airplane at high angles of

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    wing curvature on the wing’s lift coefficient Word Count Abstract: 233 Essay: 3856 Excluding abstract‚ contents‚ appendixes‚ bibliography‚ tables and diagram labels. Abstract: This essay studies aerodynamic lift in an attempt to answer the question: “what effect does varying wing curvature have on the wing’s lift coefficient?” The purpose of this investigation is to determine whether the bottom curvature of a wing affects the amount of lift that the

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    from the upper and lower surface of the wing. Camber is the curvature of the mean camber line. Source: http://www.skybrary.aero/index.php/Aerofoil Effects of size of an aircraft on lift and drag are roughly the same. Lift and Drag are both aerodynamic forces hence they depend on the pressure variation around the body. Both lift and drag are directly proportional to the area of the body thus doubling the area would double lift and drag. Choosing to increase lift is down solely to the wing area

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