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  2. X-wing fighter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Wing_fighter

    A new "Ultimate Collector's" model with 1,559 pieces was released in 2013. In 2019, the Lego Group's annual Christmas gift to employees was a 1,038-piece Christmas X-wing, which also included Yoda's igloo and a sleigh. [36] In addition to the original T-65 X-wing, Lego has released several models of the newer T-70 X-wing.

  3. Lift-to-drag ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lift-to-drag_ratio

    The rates of change of lift and drag with angle of attack (AoA) are called respectively the lift and drag coefficients C L and C D. The varying ratio of lift to drag with AoA is often plotted in terms of these coefficients. For any given value of lift, the AoA varies with speed. Graphs of C L and C D vs. speed are referred to as drag curves ...

  4. Airfoil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airfoil

    The suction surface (a.k.a. upper surface) is generally associated with higher velocity and lower static pressure. The pressure surface (a.k.a. lower surface) has a comparatively higher static pressure than the suction surface. The pressure gradient between these two surfaces contributes to the lift force generated for a given airfoil.

  5. Thickness-to-chord ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thickness-to-chord_ratio

    The natural outcome of this requirement is a wing design that is thin and wide, which has a low thickness-to-chord ratio. At lower speeds, undesirable parasitic drag is largely a function of the total surface area, which suggests using a wing with minimum chord, leading to the high aspect ratios seen on light aircraft and regional airliners ...

  6. Supercritical airfoil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supercritical_airfoil

    Supercritical airfoils feature four main benefits: they have a higher drag-divergence Mach number, [21] they develop shock waves farther aft than traditional airfoils, [22] they greatly reduce shock-induced boundary layer separation, and their geometry allows more efficient wing design (e.g., a thicker wing and/or reduced wing sweep, each of which may allow a lighter wing).

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  9. Zero-lift drag coefficient - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-lift_drag_coefficient

    As noted earlier, , =,. The total drag coefficient can be estimated as: = [()], where is the propulsive efficiency, P is engine power in horsepower, sea-level air density in slugs/cubic foot, is the atmospheric density ratio for an altitude other than sea level, S is the aircraft's wing area in square feet, and V is the aircraft's speed in miles per hour.