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.Originally Posted by speedminded
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.Originally Posted by speedminded
No offense. But stop talking. (You're still a QT... let's do dinnerOriginally Posted by Xan
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**to Echo**
1) Will the plane move forward on the conveyor?
"I'm not a gynecologist... but I'll take a look."![]()
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LOL. What's a "QT lets do dinner?"Originally Posted by BABY J
Do you atleast get what I'm saying?
QT = Cutie. Dinner = food. Now hush.Originally Posted by Xan
ECHO!!!!
1) Will the plane move forward on the conveyor?
"I'm not a gynecologist... but I'll take a look."![]()
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If the treadmill is designed to match the windspeed of the plane then your answer is no.Originally Posted by BABY J
Thank you! gawd!Originally Posted by Xan
Answer is still yes.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.
IA Rules doesn't allow these images in sigs
- IA Mgmt
I love you. Will you marry my sister? She has a husband but FUCK him. I'll set it up.Originally Posted by fcman
"I'm not a gynecologist... but I'll take a look."![]()
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1/2 right. The plane is providing thrust, but not "moving" forward.Originally Posted by fcman