Aerodynamics. Learning Standards 6. Transportation Technologies Transportation technologies are systems and devices that move goods and people from one.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exploring the Four Forces of Flight
Advertisements

AERODYNAMICS & THE FOUR FORCES
Unit 6.3 physics.  An object at rest will stay that way unless a force acts on it  An object in motion will continue to move in the same direction and.
How Airplanes work and how has it changed
It’s all about… AERODYNAMICS!!
Force 6 th Grade Test Monday. Forces affect Motion in Predictable Ways Newton’s Laws 1 st Law: Law of Inertia 2 nd Law: F=ma 3 rd Law: Action Reaction.
Pascal’s Principle Goal: Students will be able to explain Pascal’s principle.
FRISBEE PHYSICS How does a Frisbee fly?. AIRFOIL An airfoil is a designed surface that will fly when there is air flow above and below it. Think of a.
A transportation that flies. Airplanes!. What is an airplane? An airplane is a fixed wing vehicle that flies through the air. Airplanes can have jet engines.
Airplane forces. Weight and Lift WEIGHT – directed to the center of earth – airplane parts, fuel, and people, luggage or freight LIFT – generated by the.
The Forces on an Airplane. Four Main Forces Lift, Weight, Thrust, and Drag.
The Four Forces of Flight
Air Transportation How Does an Airplane Fly?. Paper Planes  Create a paper airplane –Choose a paper airplane from the following site and fold it according.
Aerodynamics Dane Johannessen.
FORCES FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS. FORCE Interaction between objects Usually a push or a pull Classified as either contact forces or field forces Contact.
Unit 2 Force. Force – push or pull a force always acts in a certain direction ex. if you push something, the force is in the direction of the push.
Physics Unit 1 Force. Force – push or pull A force always acts in a certain direction ex. if you push something, the force is in the direction of the.
Journal P-5: Jumping Spider A small spider, less than 2 cm in diameter, spots an insect. The spider crouches and crawls slowly forward. Then and leaps,
FLIGHT.
Four Forces of Flight Rocket Project Day 1. Aerodynamic Forces Act on a rocket as it flies through the air Lift & Drag Lift Force – Acts perpendicular.
Forces Introduction Intersections smart car crash stopping distance
What’s Keeping Me Up?. US Air Force C-5 The largest plane in the US Air Force.
The Physics of Flight Dan Sullivan. What is flight?  Process by which an object achieves sustained movement through the air by aerodynamically generating.
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
Chapter 3: Forces.
Force and Motion IPC Spring FORCE AND MOTION 1. Define Force. FORCE - a push or a pull 2. Distinguish between balanced and unbalanced forces. When.
Explain Your Stuff Flight Science Review.
Forces of Flight.
MOTION Lesson 1: What Factors Affect Motion?
Rockets. Rocket  A chamber enclosing a gas under pressure  Small opening allows gas to escape providing thrust in the process  Which of Newton’s Laws?
Applications of Bernoulli’s Principle Georgia CTAE Resource Network Curriculum Office Philip Ledford and Dr. Frank Flanders.
By: Ava and Audrey. Thrust Thrust is forward motion. The airplane’s engine’s produce thrust. It is one of the forces that the airplane needs to fly. It.
How Planes Fly Welcome to Unpacked, where we demystify hot topics in the airline industry! In this edition we take a 30,000 foot look at the physics behind.
The Sky’s the Limit. Terms Acceleration Aerodynamics Air Pressure Balanced forces Drag Force Gravity Lift Mass Propulsion Thrust Unbalanced forces.
Flight Concept Web Project By: Ashley Drag- The force that opposes thrust.
How the air plane flies By Danae, Payten. When an air plane takes off. When an airplane takes off it thrust is pushing the plane so it can get fast enough.
Chapter 11 Section 4 Bernoulli’s Principle. Pressure and Moving Fluids Fluids move from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure example drinking.
UNIT 2: TRANSPORTATION LESSON 2: NEWTON’S LAWS AND FLYING.
Review Force and Motion Lesson 7. Congratulations! We have finished Unit 1 Force and Motion. Now it is time to review what we learned.
Flight Investigations TEXT BOOK CHAPTER 16 PAGE
Sci. 3-3 Bernoulli’s Principle Pages A.Bernoulli’s Principle- The speed of a moving fluid increases, its pressure decreases. 1)This causes an imbalance.
FORCES AND MOTION. FORCE A force is any push or pull from one object to another.
 Why  How  After finishing this presentation, the student ‘will’ be able to explain how the airplane is able to produce sustained flight over thousands.
Guided Discussion Student notes are shown in blue.
CHECK POINT – FLUID PHYSICS DR. BROWNE. 1.Earth’s ________________ is made of a mix of gases called ______________. 1.The molecules of air are in constant.
 How does a windmill blades work and create energy?
Section 3-3. Fluid Speed and Pressure Bernoulli’s Principle: As the speed of a fluid increases, the fluid’s pressure decreases. Bernoulli’s Principle:
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
Calculating Force and Types of Friction
The Principles of Flight
Mr. Capo Force.
How An Airplane Flies by Fernando Salas PBL
Four Forces of Flight Lift Weight Thrust Drag
Rebecca Sanders-Eachus
Forces, Motion, and Machines
Aerodynamics.
Force diagrams… The block has 2 opposing forces being applied to it:
Fluids can exert a force on objects
Flight Concept Web Project
Bernoulli's Principle.
Flight.
Forces Affecting Motion
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
Bernoulli's Principle.
Understanding Aerodynamics
Forces of Flight.
LESSON LD04 Aerodynamics
Flight Unit Notes Bernoulli’s principle Aerodynamics.
Presentation transcript:

Aerodynamics

Learning Standards 6. Transportation Technologies Transportation technologies are systems and devices that move goods and people from one place to another across or through land, air, water, or space. 6.4 Identify and explain lift, drag, friction, thrust, and gravity in a vehicle or device, e.g., cars, boats, airplanes, rockets.

Learning Objectives At the conclusion of the lesson the student will be able to: 1)Describe & explain Aerodynamics & the forces of lift, drag, thrust, friction & gravity 2)Explain how these forces affect transportation vehicles

Aerodynamics The study of the motion of the air when it interacts with a moving object

Lift : Force:A push or pull in a specific direction Weight: Force caused by the gravitational attraction of the Earth on the plane Force created by the engines that move the plane through the air Drag: Force that opposes (tries to stop) the plane’s motion through the air Thrust: Force created by a solid object moving through air WEIGHT For the plane to fly, it’s LIFT must be greater than it’s

The shape of the airplane’s wings is what creates the LIFT that makes the airplane fly The curved surface of the top of the wing means that there is less friction so the air moves faster - this means that there is less pressure over the wing

The shape of the airplane’s wings is what creates the LIFT that makes the airplane fly The flat surface of the bottom of the wing means that there is more friction so the air moves slower - this means that there is more pressure under the wing *** This pushes the airplane up***

Greater pressure under the wing pushes the airplane up (LIFT)…allowing it to fly

Weight: Force caused by the gravitational attraction of the Earth on the car Force created by the engine to move the car through the air Drag: Force that opposes (tries to stop) the car’s motion through the air Thrust: Drag Thrust Spoiler: Reduces Lift (opposite of the wings of an airplane) Forces on a Race Car