aXiom
Maximized Potential
That's the gist of it, but the treadmill is as long as a runway and no matter how fast the plane's wheels spin, the treadmill will match it. Will the plane take off?
Can a plane take off from a treadmill?
- Thread starter aXiom
- Start date
That's the gist of it, but the treadmill is as long as a runway and no matter how fast the plane's wheels spin, the treadmill will match it. Will the plane take off?
random ass question
Will a womens still produce milk juice after a double masectomy?...
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Illuminatos
#OVOXO
Um...if the treadmill is going at the same speed as the plane then I'm going to say no it won't take off.
observe
Banned
Prop not..the wings need wind
aXiom
Maximized Potential
It is getting wind, the plane goes through its regular take off routine, the only difference is that the runway is a treadmill.
observe
Banned
It is getting wind, the plane goes through its regular take off routine, the only difference is that the runway is a treadmill.
It's not getting any wind/air because the plane isn't moving fast enough forward..
sanityovar8ted
OG Moma Coli....dat bytch Thowd!!!
where in the fucc are u gonna get a treadmill big enuf for a plane tho?
if on a treadmill, the plane would not be moving forward. By staying in one place, it would not be creating the necessary air speed across its wings to lift it off the ground. Planes don't take off simply because their wheels are spinning quickly. On a treadmill, thats all that would be happening. the end.
Absolutely not.
An airplane has to gradually take off at a slope/angle rather than just "lift" like a helicopter or even a person who could get a tiny running start and jump into the air.
It doesn't matter how fast the treadmill is going or how fast the airplanes wheels are moving because the wing as fuselage (attached to the plane obviously) need to be in motion in order to permit flight.
The sheer weight of the plane "rolling" on a treadmill would make it hard to take off because of the load shift and the weight of the plane is part of the wing/fuselage/engines, which need to move as one unit. The ground can't simply move and take away from the propulsion of the engines, which provide speed and the means to "lift"
An airplane has to gradually take off at a slope/angle rather than just "lift" like a helicopter or even a person who could get a tiny running start and jump into the air.
It doesn't matter how fast the treadmill is going or how fast the airplanes wheels are moving because the wing as fuselage (attached to the plane obviously) need to be in motion in order to permit flight.
The sheer weight of the plane "rolling" on a treadmill would make it hard to take off because of the load shift and the weight of the plane is part of the wing/fuselage/engines, which need to move as one unit. The ground can't simply move and take away from the propulsion of the engines, which provide speed and the means to "lift"
KinksandCoils
African American Queen
Well prolactin stimulates the mammary glands for milk production if the hormone doesn't have a target gland than I'm assuming not....
aXiom
Maximized Potential
Why isn't it moving fast enough? The plane gets propelled by its engines not its wheels. So how fast the wheels or treadmill moves is irrelevant to the acceleration of the plane.