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Wing Size

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Subido el 28 de mayo de 2007 por EducaMadrid

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NASA Sci Files segment involving students in an activity to measure the differences in lift among varying wing sizes.

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Hi, I'm Linda Zeromski from Mr. Tyson's 6th grade class at Tubal Dream Academy in Newport 00:00:00
News, Virginia. 00:00:09
What is the problem you're trying to solve? 00:00:10
We wanted to know if the size of the airplane's wings affected its flight. 00:00:12
What was your experiment? 00:00:16
Our teacher, Mr. Tyson, set up the test area. 00:00:19
Let's take a look at it. 00:00:21
The test area has a hinge with a 62-centimeter stick attached with a pushpin on the other 00:00:23
end. 00:00:28
The stick should go up and down freely. 00:00:29
Here is our test fuselage. 00:00:32
We will be attaching to it different size wings that we have made. 00:00:33
Why has the propeller been removed? 00:00:38
We are going to be using a fan to create our thrust instead of the propeller. 00:00:41
However, paper clips have been added to replace the weight of the propeller so that we keep 00:00:46
our variables the same. 00:00:50
Let's test it and see how it lifts. 00:00:52
Okay, we attached the small wing to the fuselage like this. 00:00:55
Now we turn the fan to a low speed. 00:00:59
I think we need to turn it up to medium because the wing is not lifting much. 00:01:01
Now look at it lift. 00:01:10
It is stable now, so add paper clips one at a time until the plane will no longer fly. 00:01:12
Wow, it held five paper clips and each paper clip is about 1.5 grams. 00:01:18
So our total weight added was 7.5 grams. 00:01:25
We decided to do the experiment at least two more times. 00:01:29
Now we need to take an average of all the trials for each wing. 00:01:40
Remember how to get an average? 00:01:44
Just add up all the numbers and divide by the total number of numbers you added. 00:01:46
Now we are ready to test the other wing. 00:01:51
Remember, keep all the variables the same during the experiment. 00:01:54
The only variable that will change is the size of the wing. 00:01:58
Let's take a look at our data. 00:02:03
The small wing held 7.5 grams of paper clips, 00:02:05
while the larger wing held 18 grams of paper clips. 00:02:09
So that means that since the larger wing lifted the most weight, it has the best lift. 00:02:12
Newport News isn't that far away. 00:02:18
Maybe we can test our new hypothesis. 00:02:20
Our new hypothesis is if you change the size of the wings, 00:02:22
then it will affect the lift of the plane. 00:02:26
We're not seeing any lift here, that's for sure. 00:02:31
We need these planes to soar. That's if we want to win the competition. 00:02:33
We need my man Jackie Chan to be here. He's a human flying machine. 00:02:36
Yeah, right. What could he do? 00:02:40
He's so cool. I just saw him in a movie and he flies right through the air. 00:02:42
I bet he knows all about the force of lift. 00:02:45
That's fake. That's just a movie. 00:02:47
No way. If he was here, he would help us win that competition. 00:02:49
Who's that? Is that who I think it is? 00:02:57
It's him, Jackie Chan. 00:03:01
You mean the martial arts master? 00:03:03
Nice to meet you, Mr. Chan. 00:03:18
Nice to meet you. 00:03:19
Hi. 00:03:20
Nice to meet you. 00:03:21
Nice to meet you, Mr. Chan. 00:03:23
Nice to meet you. 00:03:24
Hi. 00:03:25
Hi, hi, hi. I hear you guys need my help. 00:03:26
Uh-huh. 00:03:28
What do you do when you're faced with a challenge? 00:03:29
I just never give up. 00:03:31
Think about it before I do the stunt, but I'm not going to do it today. I'll do it tomorrow. 00:03:37
Can you help us? 00:03:43
I'm going to help you to build super-duper airplane. Okay? 00:03:44
Whoa. 00:03:52
Okay. 00:03:57
Wow. 00:04:02
See? 00:04:03
Do you think studying is important? 00:04:11
When I was 17, I got out of school. 00:04:13
Then slowly, slowly, I find out education is more important than doing the punch and kicking. 00:04:15
Good luck. I know you guys will be winners. Okay? Bye-bye. 00:04:21
Bye. 00:04:24
Thank you. 00:04:25
Thank you. 00:04:26
See you, Jackie Chan. 00:04:27
That was really him. 00:04:28
It sure was. You know, I just have those connections. 00:04:30
Yeah, right? 00:04:34
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Idioma/s:
en
Niveles educativos:
▼ Mostrar / ocultar niveles
      • Nivel Intermedio
Autor/es:
NASA LaRC Office of Education
Subido por:
EducaMadrid
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial - Sin obra derivada
Visualizaciones:
322
Fecha:
28 de mayo de 2007 - 15:32
Visibilidad:
Público
Enlace Relacionado:
NASAs center for distance learning
Duración:
04′ 37″
Relación de aspecto:
4:3 Hasta 2009 fue el estándar utilizado en la televisión PAL; muchas pantallas de ordenador y televisores usan este estándar, erróneamente llamado cuadrado, cuando en la realidad es rectangular o wide.
Resolución:
480x360 píxeles
Tamaño:
27.75 MBytes

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