Tapered fuselage can reduce drag and improve efficiency, the final design choice depends on a balance between aerodynamic efficiency and other practical considerations. In other words, a tapered fuselage, kind of like a shape that narrows down at one end, helps an airplane move through the air more easily and use less fuel. But, when designing an airplane, you have to think about more than just how smoothly it moves through the air. You also have to consider things like how easy it is to build, how much space there is inside for passengers or cargo, and how much it weighs. So, while the tapered shape is good for flying smoothly, sometimes a more tube-like shape is better overall because of these other factors.
Provide every passengers packed in a big bloan in case of emergency so that they immediately could cover themselves in a big thick bloan if plan is falling down so that everyone would be saved..invent something like this...
The fuselage is the main body of an aircraft. It's the central structure that holds everything together - think of it as the body of a bird, minus the wings and tail. In a typical airplane, the fuselage includes the cockpit, the cabin (where passengers or cargo are carried), and connects to the wings and tail structures. The word "fuselage" comes from the French word "fuselé," which means "spindle-shaped." "Spindle-shaped" means elongated and tapered at both ends, resembling the shape of a spindle - a stick used to spin thread or yarn. In plain language, it describes something that is wide in the middle and narrow at both the top and bottom. Think of it like a football
I’d like a tutorial on how the fuselage is attached to the rest of the plan. Thank you
I laugh everytime she says ~monocoque~ :)
🤣🤣
You are very childish then
Thank you, i will be a good student now! MR Professor also says thanks ;)
Kaway kaway sa mga estudyante ni sir Biera
And pressure, due to the atmospheric pressure
Does a tapered fuselage reduce drag or can it just be a proper cylinder/barrel
Tapered fuselage can reduce drag and improve efficiency, the final design choice depends on a balance between aerodynamic efficiency and other practical considerations.
In other words, a tapered fuselage, kind of like a shape that narrows down at one end, helps an airplane move through the air more easily and use less fuel. But, when designing an airplane, you have to think about more than just how smoothly it moves through the air. You also have to consider things like how easy it is to build, how much space there is inside for passengers or cargo, and how much it weighs. So, while the tapered shape is good for flying smoothly, sometimes a more tube-like shape is better overall because of these other factors.
Different types of structures
Provide every passengers packed in a big bloan in case of emergency so that they immediately could cover themselves in a big thick bloan if plan is falling down so that everyone would be saved..invent something like this...
This is a 737, but is says it’s a widebody
Make some safe aircraft
That some size monocoque you have 🤪
what is fuselage?
Fuselage is the part of aircraft which carry cabin passangers etc
this is the central body of an aircraft
The fuselage is the main body of an aircraft. It's the central structure that holds everything together - think of it as the body of a bird, minus the wings and tail. In a typical airplane, the fuselage includes the cockpit, the cabin (where passengers or cargo are carried), and connects to the wings and tail structures.
The word "fuselage" comes from the French word "fuselé," which means "spindle-shaped." "Spindle-shaped" means elongated and tapered at both ends, resembling the shape of a spindle - a stick used to spin thread or yarn.
In plain language, it describes something that is wide in the middle and narrow at both the top and bottom. Think of it like a football
Mingalar.
hi