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aerofoil

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1
Airfoil Design 101: What Is an Airfoil? - National Aviation Academy
An airfoil (or aerofoil in British English) is any structure designed to manipulate the flow of a fluid to produce a reaction , which in an aircraft's case, is aerodynamic lift. The wings of fixed-wing aircraft feature airfoil-shaped cross-sections. www.naa.edu
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Airfoil - Wikipedia
An airfoil (American English) or aerofoil (British English) is a streamlined body that is capable of generating significantly more lift than drag. en.wikipedia.org
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Aerofoil | SKYbrary Aviation Safety
Definition. A body shaped to produce an aerodynamic reaction (lift) perpendicular to its direction of motion, for a small resistance (drag) force in that plane. skybrary.aero
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aerofoil
ˈaerofoil [f. aero- b + foil n.1] A wing, aileron, tailplane or other lifting surface of an aircraft; any surface designed on similar principles; also attrib., and applied to a type of ship's propeller (see quot. 1948).1907 F. W. Lanchester Aerodynamics v. 179 The author does not employ the term aer... Oxford English Dictionary
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Airfoil | Aerodynamics, Wing Design, Flight Dynamics - Britannica
Airfoil, shaped surface, such as an airplane wing, tail, or propeller blade, that produces lift and drag when moved through the air. www.britannica.com
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AEROFOIL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
an object or shape with a curved surface designed to give the most possible lift (= the force on the wing of a bird or aircraft that keeps ... dictionary.cambridge.org
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Akaflieg Darmstadt
Single-seat Hang glider with a parasol monoplane wing and rectangular section aerofoil profiled fuselage. Aerofoil: Göttingen 535 12 m (39 ft 4 in), Wing area 11.4 m2 (123 sq ft), Empty wt. wikipedia.org
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Airfoils and Aerodynamics - A Basic Overview - Flite Test
Bernoulli's principle says that the camber of an airfoil increases the velocity of the air passing over the airfoil. www.flitetest.com
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Aerodynamics of Airfoil Sections – Introduction to Aerospace Flight ...
The origin of aerodynamic forces on a wing comes from the integrated effects of the distributions of pressure and boundary layer shear stress over its surfaces. eaglepubs.erau.edu
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AeroFoil, A 2-d Airfoil Design And Analysis Program
AeroFoil is a full-featured airfoil analysis program, integrated with the very best multi-point inverse airfoil design tool available, and all at a very ... aerofoilengineering.com
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Aerofoil - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Originating in 1907, "aerofoil" combines "aero-" and "foil," meaning the lifting surface of an aircraft or similar structure. www.etymonline.com
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parafoil
parafoil (ˈpærəfɔɪl) Also para-foil. [f. para-3 + aerofoil.] A structure of fabric designed to function as both a parachute and an aerofoil, providing lift that enables the wearer to glide.1967 N.Y. Times 13 Aug. 15 A revolutionary parachute invention..known as the para-foil, would enable pilots bai... Oxford English Dictionary
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RFB X-113
The RFB X-113 Aerofoil Boat was an experimental ground effect vehicle intended to work over water. The Aerofoil Boat was built using glassfibre sandwiches with foam or tube cores. wikipedia.org
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Akaflieg München Mü28
Use of a symmetrical aerofoil section and an innovative automatic flap system (Wölbklappenautomatik) contributed to the Mü28's success. By combining a symmetrical aerofoil section with an automatic flap system the Mü28 has identical performance and handling in normal and inverted flight wikipedia.org
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downwash
ˈdownwash Aeronaut. [down adv. 41.] The downward deflection of an air-stream by an aerofoil or other body; downwash angle (see quot. 1919). Hence (rare) downwash v.1915 Rep. & Mem. Advisory Comm. for Aeronautics, No. 196 v. 125 It appeared possible that the advantage of such increased lift might int... Oxford English Dictionary
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