aerodynamic force (Meaning)

Wordnet

aerodynamic force (n)

forces acting on airfoils in motion relative to the air (or other gaseous fluids)

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Pilots must consider aerodynamic forces like lift and drag when maneuvering an aircraft through the sky.
Engineers study aerodynamic forces to enhance the design of automobiles for better fuel efficiency and stability at high speeds.
The shape of an airplane wing is carefully designed to generate sufficient aerodynamic force to keep the aircraft airborne.
Paragliders rely on the balance of aerodynamic forces to control their descent and make smooth landings.
Sailboats use the interaction of sails with the wind to generate aerodynamic forces that propel them forward.
Formula 1 teams constantly tweak their car designs to optimize aerodynamic forces and gain a competitive edge on the racetrack.
Spacecraft entering Earth's atmosphere experience significant aerodynamic forces that must be managed during re-entry.
Birds adjust their wing positions to manipulate aerodynamic forces, enabling them to change direction and altitude during flight.
Skydivers use their bodies to manipulate aerodynamic forces and control their descent as they fall through the air.
Kite flyers understand how to manipulate strings and angles to maximize aerodynamic forces and keep their kites aloft.

forces acting on airfoils in motion relative to the air (or other gaseous fluids)

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Pilots must consider aerodynamic forces like lift and drag when maneuvering an aircraft through the sky.

Engineers study aerodynamic forces to enhance the design of automobiles for better fuel efficiency and stability at high speeds.

The shape of an airplane wing is carefully designed to generate sufficient aerodynamic force to keep the aircraft airborne.

Paragliders rely on the balance of aerodynamic forces to control their descent and make smooth landings.