Fundamentals of Aerodynamics . Aerodynamic Center . Pitching Moment

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[@ouukun]

Wait, when in the video did you even talk about aerodynamic center?

[@arunrajiitbaero]

Can we get pitching moment at origin from lift and drag

[@user-jb4st9bs4g]

But what causes the oscillation moment to occur? Is it caused by shear and pressure or lift and drag?

[@santiagonicolasortizosorio7373]

Thank you for the great video!

[@AeroAcademyOnline]

Glad you like them!

[@dmitrijkatkov6525]

How to apply this theory on coefficient of moment, center of pressure, other typical parameters, important for wing design?

[@elijahcollins5391]

Really enjoy all of your videos! Thank you!

[@AeroAcademyOnline]

You are so welcome!

[@californiadreamin8423]

@@AeroAcademyOnline Hello from across the pond. Brilliant video. I graduated in Aeronautical Engineering 51 years ago ….how , I’ll never know !!
I found aerodynamics too heavy going specialising in Structures, Stability and Control , and Propulsion in my final year……but I found your lecture excellent. I became an airline pilot, but now retired I’m trying to keep my brain working studying topics which took me outside my academic comfort zone. Thank you.

[@mustafaercumen3187]

İs there any videos I can see numerical examples?

[@TheKumarImpressions]

How do you derive those equations

[@user-jv3ps8gl5v]

how can i caculate the maximun pressure from the xfoil data .

[@adventuresinphysics5069]

Which application are you using for the illustrations please?

[@AeroAcademyOnline]

I use GoodNotes on an iPad. Works pretty well for what I need.

[@vlatkopopovski2685]

The authors have two wrong scientific approaches: researching the creation of Lift force and Low pressure at upper side of the wing, relative to the ground surface and Earth. I explain the aerodynamic cavitation and existence of Lee side aerocavern, and creation of Aerodynamic force.

[@vlatkopopovski2685]

The force object receives is always normal to the contact surface and air pressure always acts normal to the surface of the body. This has long been well known, and I don't know why in flight theories and aerodynamics books this is (mostly) omitted.

[@adventuresinphysics5069]

Which application are you using for the illustrations please?

[@AeroAcademyOnline]

I just use an iPad and the application GoodNotes.