
Pneumatic pressure: The force exerted by the weight of air molecules.
Bird: A warm, winged dinosaur that first appeared at least 150 million years ago. Birds are covered in feathers and lay eggs in nests. Most birds can fly, but there have been species throughout history that could not.
Engine: A machine designed to convert energy into useful mechanical motion. Also known as a motor. In computer science, an engine refers to a program that performs specific functions.
Flap: (In Aeronautics) devices attached to the rear end of an aircraft wing to increase lift, particularly useful during low-speed situations like landings.
Force: External influences that can change the movement of objects, bring objects closer together, and create motion or stress on stationary objects.
Gravity: The force that attracts anything with mass towards another mass. The larger the mass, the stronger the gravitational pull.
Horizontal: A line or plane that runs from left to right, as seen on the horizon in the distance.
Lift: The upward force acting on an object, can be generated by objects filled with gas lighter than air or by low-pressure areas above objects like airplane wings.
Vertical: An adjective describing two things located approximately 90 degrees from each other. For example, the top and bottom lines of the letter “t” are perpendicular.
Physics: Scientific study of matter and energy. Classical physics relies on explanations like Newton’s Laws of Motion, while quantum physics offers a more accurate explanation of the behavior of matter. Physicists work in these fields.
Pressure: The uniform force applied on a surface, measured as force per unit area.
Vertical: Directional term for lines or planes running up and down, opposite of horizontal and parallel to the ground.
Source: www.snexplores.org
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