2. Airplane Flight: X-Plane in the Classroom

3. Drag Flap Kinds of Drag

4. Four Forces Of Flight Weight Lift Drag Thrust

5. Drag as a force Drag is a force that resists the movement of the airplane through air.

6. Drag as a force Drag is a force that resists the movement of the airplane through air. Drag is directed along and and opposed to the flight direction. Flaps Landing airplanes Increase both drag and lift Kinds of drag Parasitic Induced King Air

7. Drag as a force Drag is a force that resists the movement of the airplane through air. Drag is directed along and and opposed to the flight direction.

8. Drag as a force Drag is a force that resists the movement of the airplane through air. Drag is directed along and and opposed to the flight direction. Flaps Landing airplanes

9. Drag as a force Drag is a force that resists the movement of the airplane through air. Drag is directed along and and opposed to the flight direction. Flaps Landing airplanes Increase both drag and lift

11. Drag as a force Drag is a force that resists the movement of the airplane through air. Drag is directed along and opposed to the flight direction. Flaps Kinds of drag Parasitic – dragging a body (fuselage, tail, etc.) through the air

12. Drag as a force Drag is a force that resists the movement of the airplane through air. Drag is directed along and opposed to the flight direction. Flaps Kinds of drag Parasitic – dragging a body (fuselage, tail, etc.) through the air Induced – caused by lift

13. Drag as a force Flaps Kinds of drag King Air