Lets see who gets the answer to this one...
#96
at a stand still which the plane would be at would not generate a true moving speed thus not creating the wind that is used to lift the plane. You see the air that travels under and over the wings creates the needed lift could only be created my the actual moving force or drag only made by something actually moving not in a stand still move. take in consideration if you go outside and run as you run you feel the wind blowing faster now if you go and run on a treadmill you will notice that there is no wind generated. so you see the main factor to get a plane off the ground is wind to actually carry it all the engines do is keep it moving through the air so it can maintain the wind speed to keep it a float or in this case to get it off the ground.
So no wind no flight its simple! all you would be doing is wasting fuel.
So no wind no flight its simple! all you would be doing is wasting fuel.
#99
Originally Posted by Rabbit
OK, simple solution. Someone have a treadmill? And nother person with a R/C airplane? That will solve the problem.
Or, just email NASA, I dont think anyone will argue with them..
Or, just email NASA, I dont think anyone will argue with them..
#100
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Originally Posted by red281gt
at a stand still which the plane would be at would not generate a true moving speed thus not creating the wind that is used to lift the plane. You see the air that travels under and over the wings creates the needed lift could only be created my the actual moving force or drag only made by something actually moving not in a stand still move. take in consideration if you go outside and run as you run you feel the wind blowing faster now if you go and run on a treadmill you will notice that there is no wind generated. so you see the main factor to get a plane off the ground is wind to actually carry it all the engines do is keep it moving through the air so it can maintain the wind speed to keep it a float or in this case to get it off the ground.
So no wind no flight its simple! all you would be doing is wasting fuel.
So no wind no flight its simple! all you would be doing is wasting fuel.
this plane's wheels on this treadmill would just be spinning 2x as fast as normal...the treadmill DOES NOT INTURRUPT THRUST.
its sort of a trick question....the treadmill is irrelevant.
#101
no wind on flight. treadmills dont generate wind or drag! simple as that. only thing the engines will be doing is keeping it from being flung off of the "treadway" and all the treadmill will be doing is keeping the wheel spinning
#104
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Originally Posted by red281gt
no wind on flight. treadmills dont generate wind or drag! simple as that. only thing the engines will be doing is keeping it from being flung off of the "treadway" and all the treadmill will be doing is keeping the wheel spinning
#106
the wheels are free spinning in the air, but not really on the ground. the most important thing is that the speed of the treadmill is connected to the throttle. if that wanst true, then yes it could take off an a reallllllllllllllly long runway
#109
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Originally Posted by 1 BAD S
the wheels are free spinning in the air, but not really on the ground. the most important thing is that the speed of the treadmill is connected to the throttle. if that wanst true, then yes it could take off an a reallllllllllllllly long runway
its a trick question. it was invented to cause arguments...I have seen it before.
#111
Here's another scenario to explain why the plane will lift off:
and, damn all of you. I could really care less about this, but nooooooo I have to be **** and go researching all over the internet to find out about this shiot!
Dammit, someone owes me a beer!
Imagine you are standing on a skateboard which is, in turn, on an ordinary treadmill. You are holding onto a rope that is attached to the wall in front of you. The treadmill starts up, and the wheels of the skateboard start spinning. Now, no matter how fast the treadmill spins, if you want to move forward, all you have to do is pull on the rope, and the skateboard will roll forward along the belt.
and, damn all of you. I could really care less about this, but nooooooo I have to be **** and go researching all over the internet to find out about this shiot!
Dammit, someone owes me a beer!
#112
Originally Posted by Rabbit
Here's another scenario to explain why the plane will lift off:
and, damn all of you. I could really care less about this, but nooooooo I have to be **** and go researching all over the internet to find out about this shiot!
Dammit, someone owes me a beer!
and, damn all of you. I could really care less about this, but nooooooo I have to be **** and go researching all over the internet to find out about this shiot!
Dammit, someone owes me a beer!
#113
Originally Posted by Rabbit
Here's another scenario to explain why the plane will lift off:
and, damn all of you. I could really care less about this, but nooooooo I have to be **** and go researching all over the internet to find out about this shiot!
Dammit, someone owes me a beer!
and, damn all of you. I could really care less about this, but nooooooo I have to be **** and go researching all over the internet to find out about this shiot!
Dammit, someone owes me a beer!
#114
i dont buy that the wheels are free spinning on the ground. you have the weight of the plane on them. go try to turn a wheel on a jet. not going to move. dang guys. i got to go. my brains fried and i have business to take care of. im going to be at a thousand post in no time this way
#115
Originally Posted by 1 BAD S
but that concept wont work. you are adding a wall and a rope into the equation. lets say you strap a rocket to the board. once that rocket lites up, the treadmill goes the speed of the rocket. the boards going nowhere
Trust me, I was right there with you on this one thinking it wouldn't work. But, putting ALL the factors together I see that it would take off.
#116
Guest
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Originally Posted by 1 BAD S
i dont buy that the wheels are free spinning on the ground. you have the weight of the plane on them. go try to turn a wheel on a jet. not going to move. dang guys. i got to go. my brains fried and i have business to take care of. im going to be at a thousand post in no time this way
I'll leave this thread knowing that I am 100% correct...and cheers to all those that understand that the plane CAN take off and why.
#119
Originally Posted by zigzagg321
if you moved the ground beneath the wheel(treadmill effect) that wheel would move.
I'll leave this thread knowing that I am 100% correct...and cheers to all those that understand that the plane CAN take off and why.
I'll leave this thread knowing that I am 100% correct...and cheers to all those that understand that the plane CAN take off and why.
#120
Guest
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well, it wont matter 2 ****s if the runway is moving or not, that has nothing to do with it. The jet/properllers have absolutly nothing to do with ground movement.
if the treadmill was the same length as the runway then yes, it would take off because it would be moving forward.
how many of you ****tards actually think the wheels are what gets the plane moving? they just roll beneath it.
If the plane is increasing throttle it WILL MOVE FORWARD regardless to what the stupid treadmill is doing.
if the treadmill was the same length as the runway then yes, it would take off because it would be moving forward.
how many of you ****tards actually think the wheels are what gets the plane moving? they just roll beneath it.
If the plane is increasing throttle it WILL MOVE FORWARD regardless to what the stupid treadmill is doing.