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Answer:
For the two you haven't answered: (Drag greater than thrust, lift greater than weight) It will accelerate backwards (decelerate) and upwards
(Lift greater than weight, thrust greater than drag) accelerate upwards and forwards.
1. An airplane in flight in the following conditions:
- Thrust greater than drag while lift equals weight, the Plane will accelerate forward.
- Thrust equal to drag while lift is greater than weight, the plane will accelerate upward.
- Drag greater than thrust while lift is greater than weight, the Plane will decelerate and about to land.
- Weight greater than lift while thrust equals the drag, the plane will accelerate downward
2. In order for an airplane to remain in level, steady flight, the four forces must be equal in vertical and horizontal direction.
3. The relationship between the total lift, vertical component of lift and weight during the following maneuvers:
- Aircraft banks at a constant altitude, the total lift and weight are equal and vertical component of lift is zero.
- After take-off, the aircraft executes a climbing turn, total lift is greater than weight. The vertical component makes the lift possible.
- Aircraft is in a descending turn to align with the runway, lift is less than weight. Vertical lift components has lesser value than the horizontal component.
4. If the mass remains constant and the force changes, the acceleration of an object changes.
5. If the force remains constant and the mass changes, the acceleration of that object changes.
6. The effect does air have on the acceleration of aircraft during flight is that it offers drag force.
What is acceleration?
Acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the force applied on that object.
a = F/m
An airplane has four force components acting on it, are Drag force, Thrust force, Lift and Weight force.
Lift must always be greater than weight. The Thrust and Drag must be equal to take off.
Thus, all the questions are answered.
Learn more about acceleration.
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