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How does an Airplane fly | Science Behind Airplane Takeoff | Bernoulli's Principle

In this short science video, I have tried to make the airplane flying mechanism as simple as possible with 3d animation and some stock footage from MIXKIT which is a free stock videos platform. airplane, aeroplane, airplane wing design, aeroplane wing design, Bernoulli's principle explained, Bernoulli's principle explained with example, Bernoulli's principle real life application, how do airplanes fly?, how do aeroplanes fly?, aerodynamics of flight, aircraft lift explained, understanding airplane wings, mechanics of flight, science of aviation, exploring Bernoulli's theorem, aerodynamic forces on wings, airflow over aircraft wings, lift generation in airplanes, physics of flight, wing shape and lift, air pressure and airplane wings, engineering behind flight, aeroplane wing structure, Bernoulli's equation and flight, lift and drag in aviation, aircraft propulsion and lift, wing design for efficiency, flight dynamics explained, airfoil shape and lift, the role of engines in flight, flight science demystified, the magic of airplane wings, forces acting on an aircraft, airflow around wing surfaces, explaining lift-off in airplanes, the secret of soaring: airplane wings, wing cross-section and lift, understanding airflow patterns, flying mechanics unraveled, Bernoulli's principle in aviation, airplane wing engineering, anatomy of aircraft wings, the science behind takeoff, lift production on aircraft wings, aviation physics made simple, air resistance and flight, principles of flight explained, exploring wing design concepts, the art of aeronautical engineering, factors affecting airplane lift, Bernoulli's principle and flight dynamics, the role of wing camber in flight, thrust and lift interaction, aerial maneuverability and wing design, the physics of flying machines, the science of staying airborne, Bernoulli's principle and fluid dynamics, air as a fluid, fluid dynamics, fluid mechanics video, how planes fly, plane flying mechanism, plane flying science, can a plane fly without engines?, thrust of airplane engines, fascinating science videos, science video, infotainment video, aviation videos, aviation video, amazing science videos, short science videos, Bernoulli, Bernoulli’s principle, understanding Bernoulli’s principle, Bernoulli equation, equation for Bernoulli, Equation for Bernoulli’s principle, Bernoulli’s principle fluid mechanics, Bernoulli’s principle engineering, fluid mechanics Bernoulli, Understanding Bernoulli’s principle, Bernoulli’s principle and airplane, Bernoulli’s equation, Bernoulli’s principle in fluid mechanics, is air a fluid?, air as a fluid, air pressure difference, difference of air pressure, life of an airplane, lift force of an airplane, role of wings in airplane, airplane flying mechanism, Bernoulli’s principle short explanation, short science videos, short video science, science presentation ideas, engineering marvel, Bernoulli’s principle fluid engineering, fluid mechanics, airplane 3d animation, 3d animation Bernoulli’s principle

The Visualizer

8 hours ago

Hello and Welcome back to my channel Have you ever looked up at the sky and wondered, 'How on earth does that massive metal bird stay  up there?' Well, today we're going to uncover the secrets behind the magic of flight. The magic lies in two thing, the wings and the engines of the airplane The wings are designed in such a way to perfectly exploit the oncoming air,  to help the airplane lift in the air and the engines provide the necessary thrust to  the airplane to make the wings come into play
The wing of an airplane is tear-shaped  and there's a great deal of intelligence behind this specific design It is curved on the top and relatively straight and flatter on the bottom The curved surface at the top allows for the air to move faster as compared  to the flatter surface at the bottom, where the velocity of air is slower According to Bernoulli, the Pressure, Kinetic Energy and Potential energy of a fluid  remain constant, and air is considered a fluid Since the elevation difference b
etween the top  and bottom of the wing is negligible, we are left with only Pressure and Kinetic energy The velocity of air at the top of the wing is higher so the pressure will be lower and at the bottom of the wing, the velocity is lower so the pressure will be higher The colliding air results in a resultant force which has a horizontal and a vertical  component, the horizontal component is drag or air resistance, while the vertical  component uplifts the plane into the air Next time you boar
d a plane, remember the  incredible science behind its flight. It's not just about wings and engines; it's about  harnessing the forces of nature to defy gravity and soar through the skies. Thanks for watching

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