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hrobeers
hrobeers
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That formula describes the "lift-induced drag" for a planar wing with an elliptical lift distribution. Lift-induced drag

As the definition implies, this drag is induced by the generated lift, the effect of stall (flow separation) is not contributing to this drag component.

Therefore, there is no other formula for the stalled regime.

That formula describes the "lift-induced drag" for a planar wing with an elliptical lift distribution. Lift-induced drag

As the definition implies, this drag is induced by the generated lift, the effect of stall (flow separation) is not contributing to this drag component.

Therefore, there is no other formula for the stalled regime.

That formula describes the "lift-induced drag" for a planar wing. Lift-induced drag

As the definition implies, this drag is induced by the generated lift, the effect of stall (flow separation) is not contributing to this drag component.

Therefore, there is no other formula for the stalled regime.

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Source Link
hrobeers
hrobeers
  • 156
  • 7

That formula describes the "lift-induced drag" for a planar wing with an elliptical lift distribution. Lift-induced drag

As the definition implies, this drag is induced by the generated lift, the effect of stall (flow separation) is not contributing to this drag component.

Therefore, there is no other formula for the stalled regime.

That formula describes the "lift-induced drag" for a planar wing with an elliptical lift distribution. Lift-induced drag

As the definition implies, this drag is induced by the generated lift, the effect of stall (flow separation) is not contributing to this drag component.

That formula describes the "lift-induced drag" for a planar wing with an elliptical lift distribution. Lift-induced drag

As the definition implies, this drag is induced by the generated lift, the effect of stall (flow separation) is not contributing to this drag component.

Therefore, there is no other formula for the stalled regime.

Source Link
hrobeers
hrobeers
  • 156
  • 7

That formula describes the "lift-induced drag" for a planar wing with an elliptical lift distribution. Lift-induced drag

As the definition implies, this drag is induced by the generated lift, the effect of stall (flow separation) is not contributing to this drag component.