Drag: is the resistance you feel when you skate, ski, or fun faster. Thrust: is the forward pushing force. It is the force that opposes drag. For this part of the assignment, it will require you to draw a plane about the situation I am explaining. With the use of arrows you will show which direction the plane is flying because of the forces of drag and thrust being placed on the plane.
Drag: is the resistance you feel when you skate, ski, or fun faster. Thrust: is the forward pushing force. It is the force that opposes drag. For this part of the assignment, it will require you to draw a plane about the situation I am explaining. With the use of arrows you will show which direction the plane is flying because of the forces of drag and thrust being placed on the plane.
Drag: is the resistance you feel when you skate, ski, or fun faster. Thrust: is the forward pushing force. It is the force that opposes drag. For this part of the assignment, it will require you to draw a plane about the situation I am explaining. With the use of arrows you will show which direction the plane is flying because of the forces of drag and thrust being placed on the plane.
Date: __________________________________ How do aerodynamic forces affect flight? For this part of the assignment, it will require you to draw a plane about the situation I am explaining; with the use of arrows you will show which direction the plane is flying because of the forces of drag and thrust being placed on the plane. Drag: is the resistance you feel when you skate, ski, or fun faster. You encounter drag as you move through the air or water. When you feel drag, you are pushed back. Thrust: is the forward pushing force. It is the force the opposes drag. (The Thrill of Flight). Time to draw! 1. What direction would the plane be going in when thrust is greater than drag? Thrust > Drag
2. What direction would the plane be traveling in when thrust is less than drag? Thrust < Drag
3. What direction would the plane be traveling in when thrust equals drag? Thrust = Drag