wing drag

  • 101Concorde — For other uses, see Concorde (disambiguation). Concorde Role Supersonic airliner …

    Wikipedia

  • 102Glider — Gliders or Sailplanes are heavier than air aircraft primarily intended for unpowered flight. See also gliding and motor gliders for more details. [cite web url = http://www.ssa.org/UsTeam/adobe%20pdf/pr%20pdf/BR%20Sailplanes%20V3%2004.pdf title …

    Wikipedia

  • 103Drogue parachute — A B 52H Stratofortress from the 307th Bomb Wing deploying its drag chute for landing …

    Wikipedia

  • 104Kite types — Colorful delta wing kite Kites are tethered flying objects which fly by using aerodynamic lift, requiring wind, (or towing), for generation of airflow over the lifting surfaces. Contents 1 Kite …

    Wikipedia

  • 105helicopter — /hel i kop teuhr, hee li /, n. 1. any of a class of heavier than air craft that are lifted and sustained in the air horizontally by rotating wings or blades turning on vertical axes through power supplied by an engine. v.i. 2. to fly in a… …

    Universalium

  • 106Lockheed P-38 Lightning — P 38 redirects here. For other uses, see P 38 (disambiguation). P 38 Lightning P 38H 5 LO, AAF Ser. No. 4 …

    Wikipedia

  • 107P-38 Lightning — infobox Aircraft name =P 38 Lightning type =Heavy fighter manufacturer =Lockheed caption = designer =Kelly Johnson first flight =27 January 1939 introduction = 1941 retired = 1949 primary user = United States Army Air Force more users = produced …

    Wikipedia

  • 108Formula One car — A modern Formula One car is a single seat, open cockpit, open wheel race car with substantial front and rear wings, and engine positioned behind the driver. The regulations governing the cars are unique to the championship. The Formula One… …

    Wikipedia

  • 109North American P-51 Mustang — P 51 redirects here. For other uses, see P51 (disambiguation). P 51 Mustang P 51 Mustangs of the 375th Fighter Squadron, 361st Fighter Group …

    Wikipedia

  • 110Bell P-63 Kingcobra — P 63 Kingcobra Role Fighter Manufacturer Bell Aircraft Corporation First flight …

    Wikipedia