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WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR? A brief recap…

WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

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WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?. A brief recap…. FLUIDS. So far, we have looked at fluids and we have seen that fluids exist as both liquid and as air. . We have also seen how a fluid passes around an object. BERNOULLI’S PRINCIPLE. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

A brief recap…

Page 2: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

So far, we have looked at fluids and we have seen that fluids exist as both

liquid and as air.

FLUIDS

We have also seen how a fluid passes around an object.

Page 3: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

Bernoulli noticed that pressure exists all around us. In fact, he found that

stationary fluids such as air and water exert pressure in

all directions.

BERNOULLI’S PRINCIPLE

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Bernoulli also discovered that the faster air flows, the

less pressure it has.

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Now, we are going to look at the force of LIFT and see

how it applies to flying objects such as airplanes.

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FLYING WINGS

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Airplanes stay in the air because of the shape of

their wings.

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Imagine a wing without it’s

skin on

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Imagine a wing flying fast through the

air

DIRECTION OF AIRPLANE

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The special shape of a wing is called an airfoil.

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An airfoil is flat on the bottom and curved on

the top.

BOTTOM

TOP

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TOP

BOTTOM

DIRECTION OF AIRPLANE

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How does a wing rise as air passes around it?

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When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

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When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

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When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

Page 20: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

Page 21: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

Page 22: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

Page 23: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

Page 24: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

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When air hits the front of the wing it splits up

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The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 27: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 28: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 29: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 30: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 31: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 32: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 33: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 34: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 35: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 36: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 37: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 38: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 39: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

Page 40: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

The air flowing over the curved top of the wing has further to go than the air

going under the flat bottom of the wing.

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Predict: How will both air molecules arrive at the tail of the wing at the

same time if the molecule on top has a farther distance to travel?

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For the two streams of air to reach the back of the wing at the same time, the top stream must travel faster than the bottom. (It has a farther distance to

go.)

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For the two streams of air to reach the back of the wing at the same time, the top stream must travel faster than the

bottom. (It has a farther distance to go.)

Page 44: WHAT HAVE WE SEEN SO FAR?

For the two streams of air to reach the back of the wing at the same time, the top stream must travel faster than the

bottom. (It has a farther distance to go.)

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This fast moving air creates a low pressure area on the top of the wing

and a high pressure area on the bottom of the wing. (Bernoulli’s

Principle)

LOW PRESSURE

HIGH PRESSURE

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Predict: What is our high pressure air zone going to do?

Why?

LOW PRESSURE

HIGH PRESSURE

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Air will move from a high pressure zone to low pressure zone. As it pushes against the wing, lift is

created.

LOW PRESSURE

HIGH PRESSURE

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UP

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UP

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UP

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AND

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AWAY!!!

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