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Based on my limited experience with paper airplanes, that looks reasonable
to me. A paper plane glides across the room until it slows to stall
speed. Then takes a sharp dive toward the floor.
I googled "aircraft stall" and found this article from NASA:
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/20170012206.pdf
It's not about a glider. But the stall of a real aircraft and automatic
control systems. See the diagram on page 32.
Paul
On Thu, Feb 6, 2020 at 10:22 AM Steinert, Jeff <steinert@goasa.org> wrote:
This is likely a question for JD, but all responses are appreciated:_______________________________________________
My students are using video analysis in Logger Pro to explain the flight of
a projectile of their own choosing. One has flown an album cover and
produced a rather complicated trajectory that can be viewed here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FCZhpNazYJajSGyo8tdHiWpq1mXD-kw3rHfC7Wi7Vsg/edit?usp=sharing
I searched the net for a graphical depiction of the trajectory for a
stalling glider with no luck and I'd like to give my student a place to
start in her search for an explanation using the forces acting on her album
cover. Does the above plot resemble what you'd expect to see for a stalling
glider? Something else?
Thanks,
Jeffrey J. Steinert
Physics Instructor
11th Grade Team Leader
Science Department Co-Chair
NHS Adviser
Arizona School for the Arts
1410 N 3rd St Phoenix, AZ 85004
*P* 602-257-1444 x322 *F* 602-252-7795
steinert@goasa.org www.goasa.org
*Mission: ASA inspires creative thinkers and leaders through providing
an innovative concentration in college preparation informed by the
performing arts. *
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