How thrust is provided has everything to do with this discussion. Air forced around the wings are what provide lift, this is true. How the air is forced around them is what makes the difference.Quote:
Originally Posted by speedminded
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How thrust is provided has everything to do with this discussion. Air forced around the wings are what provide lift, this is true. How the air is forced around them is what makes the difference.Quote:
Originally Posted by speedminded
No offense. But stop talking. (You're still a QT... let's do dinner :) )Quote:
Originally Posted by Xan
**to Echo**
1) Will the plane move forward on the conveyor?
Air is forced around the wings by it's movement through the air regardless of type of thrust...
i don't believe the plane will take off....its just like sittin in place and running the engine high....the plane isn't actually moving forward thus splitting the air around the wings and (the flaps) forcing the air down in turn pushing the air up.
sheesh brandon...let it die ;)
You stop talking too. :eye: Stick to cars. Echo... answer my question.Quote:
Originally Posted by b18bang
1) Will the plane move forward on the conveyor?
LOL. What's a "QT lets do dinner?"Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
Do you atleast get what I'm saying?
dear lord....they are all coming out of the woodwork now...It stand's right here...I am done trying to convince all of you that this works...I am putting my money here on the line...if you don't think it works...take me up on my 200 wager.
QT = Cutie. Dinner = food. Now hush.Quote:
Originally Posted by Xan
ECHO!!!!
1) Will the plane move forward on the conveyor?
Quote:
Originally Posted by xPhantomSolx
no airflow= no lift
Troo stupidity = contagious. Breeds fast. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by joecoolfreak
ECHO!!!!
1) Will the plane move forward on the conveyor?
Geez....we know planes need airflow to lift....the point is that the plane will move forward and therefore have airflow. Still waiting on someone with the balls to try and prove me wrong.Quote:
Originally Posted by b18hatch
I didn't know the Air Force had uniforms? wow, almost looks like a REAL 1. maybe 1 day they'll get to use Real guns...Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
If the treadmill is designed to match the windspeed of the plane then your answer is no.Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
why'dyou bring this up again brandon?
I would love to see you say that to someone's face that was in the air force...I personally was army and I wouldn't mess with most of those guys...keep in mind, they have the biggest guns.Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
Did anyone see the Flight of the Phoenix remake? The part where the Pilot finds out the guy designs model aircraft. Then the big gust of wind comes through the the airplanes trys to take off STANDING STILL. Principles still apply.
Cute. My 8 years of sacrifices is what gives you the freedom to say that. You're welcome. However, I do not need your "thanks", I volunteered.Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
1) Will the plane move forward on the conveyor?
no.Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
if it does and does it Fast enough then yes. it's very possible given enough speed.
that's what I'm saying.Quote:
Originally Posted by b18bang
Thank you! gawd!Quote:
Originally Posted by Xan
And what we are saying is that there is no possibility of it standing still....can't happen
you don't know me.Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
Choose. Yes or no. You were so sure before... be sure now... YES OR NO!!! WILL IT MOVE ON THE CONVERYOR WHEN THE ENGINES ARE STARTED??? Think about it... I am putting my trust in you that you are not a TRUE idiot. You can do it... think about it.:rolleyes:Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
negative. But you prove a great point, that wind force is against the plane so it can't move forward BUT what part of the plane is the conveyor belts force against? The wheels. The freefuckinspinnin wheels. the conveyor no matter the speed will not prevent the plane from moving forward.Quote:
Originally Posted by Xan
Answer is still yes.Quote:
Originally Posted by Xan
Here's another concept to grasp since the free-rolling wheels seem too hard.
If the conveyor matches the windspeed of the plane, the plane would have to be moving for the conveyor to move. If the plane isn't moving there is no speed and once the plane is moving it's not gonna stop.
I love you. Will you marry my sister? She has a husband but FUCK him. I'll set it up.Quote:
Originally Posted by fcman
Thank you....been said several times, but it just doesn't click.Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
Is she hot? hahaQuote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
i do know that your logic on things is get a bigger hammer or bigger gun. Sometimes that may be neccessary but starting way back before the construction of the great pyramids the people with common sense achieved goals without that logic.Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
Likewise. That's YOUR loss.Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
1/2 right. The plane is providing thrust, but not "moving" forward.Quote:
Originally Posted by fcman
you are a true idot fly boy.Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
1. if the converyor matches the (attempted) speed of the plane. NO
2. if the converyor is doing 1 rotation per hour then all the plane has to do is go and it will make enough speed to take off.
some of you on here can't make up their mind as to which senario they prefer.
I'd hit it. Wait a minute... WHAT AM I SAYING? LOL ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by fcman
Wheels people...wheels....It doesn't matter how fast the conveyor belt goes....the wheels can spin as much as they want to....they are just bearings...they don't slow or speed up the plane.
:eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by BABY J
How can you match the speed of the plane? IT IS NOT A DYNO, get it through your thick fucking skull. The wheels DO NOT power the plane. The speed of the conveyor has absolutely NOTHING to do with how much force it takes to hold the plane stationary or how much thrust it takes for it to take off. IT will move forward no matter the speed of the conveyor. It doesn't matter if the conveyor is going 1mph or 1,000 mph it takes the absolute same about of force to keep the plane stationary...very little at that. then once more power is applied to the engines there is nothing preventing it from moving forward.Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
really? put your car on a dyno(I know planes aren't powered by their wheels. thanks for the info). for the sake of argument, lets say the speedometer says 100mph. is the car actually going 100mph? NO. it's sitting there with the wheels spinning. now, stick your hand out the window. is there wind shooting over it like if you were on the highway? NO. so what makes you think there will be wind going over the wings of a plane?Quote:
Originally Posted by joecoolfreak
Ok got ANOTHER one for you.
Take a skateboard and a pair of the large bottle rockets. Tape the bottle rockets to the skateboard and place on a treadmill (preferably as level as possible to replicate the conveyor & airplane) Turn on the treadmill, we agree just with your fingertip you can hold the skateboard stationary....now light the two bottle rockets....will the skateboard not launch forward?
The propeller is what's making the wheels on an airplane spin. It does this because it's forcing air backwards. Not that hard to grasp.Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419
Edit: Better yet. Put a prop plane on a dyno. Set the windspeed to 100 MPH. Stick your head out the window. Is there wind coming back at you?
There has to be wind passing over the plane for it to register speed, planes don't read speed by how fast the wheels are turning.Quote:
Originally Posted by {X}Echo419