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    This document discusses air pressure and Bernoulli's principle. It explains that pressure decreases with increasing fluid velocity. The document then shows calculations of static and dynamic pressure for an airplane. Static pressure is calculated using pressure formula P=F/A. Dynamic pressure is calculated using formula P=1/2*density of air*velocity squared. The total pressure is the sum of static and dynamic pressures. A graph shows total pressure values for different students' airplanes. It concludes that the student with the highest air velocity and smallest wing area had the highest total air pressure, allowing their plane to fly farther. Increasing the wing area could have further increased pressure and flight distance.

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    This document discusses air pressure and Bernoulli's principle. It explains that pressure decreases with increasing fluid velocity. The document then shows calculations of static and dynamic pressure for an airplane. Static pressure is calculated using pressure formula P=F/A. Dynamic pressure is calculated using formula P=1/2*density of air*velocity squared. The total pressure is the sum of static and dynamic pressures. A graph shows total pressure values for different students' airplanes. It concludes that the student with the highest air velocity and smallest wing area had the highest total air pressure, allowing their plane to fly farther. Increasing the wing area could have further increased pressure and flight distance.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    44 views8 pages

    Paper Wings

    Uploaded by

    api-295924716
    This document discusses air pressure and Bernoulli's principle. It explains that pressure decreases with increasing fluid velocity. The document then shows calculations of static and dynamic pressure for an airplane. Static pressure is calculated using pressure formula P=F/A. Dynamic pressure is calculated using formula P=1/2*density of air*velocity squared. The total pressure is the sum of static and dynamic pressures. A graph shows total pressure values for different students' airplanes. It concludes that the student with the highest air velocity and smallest wing area had the highest total air pressure, allowing their plane to fly farther. Increasing the wing area could have further increased pressure and flight distance.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 8

    Pressure

    Samantha Martinez

    Airplane Mode

    Bernoullis Principle
    When the velocity of the fluid
    decreases, the Pressure increases,
    and when the velocity of the fluid
    increases, the Pressure decreases.

    (mg)

    Pressure static

    P= F/A
    Solving
    Data
    F=mg(120/1000) * 9.8 = 1.176
    A= B*h= 175.5 /10,000 = 0.01755

    PTotal= 1 .176
    0.01755

    Answer
    10.02

    PressureDynamic
    P= 1/2 DAirVel

    2
    Solution

    Data

    P=0.5(1.151)(4.16)
    P= 9.86

    Air D: 1.151
    Vel: 4.16

    Answer
    P=9.86

    Total Pressure
    P total = P Static + P Dynamic
    Data
    ps: 0.00067
    Pd: 9.86

    Solution
    Pt= 0.00067 +9.86

    Answer
    Pt=9.86067

    Reporting
    11

    8.25

    5.5

    2.75

    0
    Mariana

    Andrea

    Ayesha

    Me

    Conclusin
    My plain was the one with the most pressure, and this
    is because of the velocity and are that my plane had. I
    believe that my plain would have flown much longer if
    the area of the wings would have been bigger, since it
    would have had changed the pressure affecting the
    plane.

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