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Articles related to "Bernoulli"
The Bernoulli Family Tree The Bernoulli family, through four generations in the 16th and 17th centuries, was one of the most prominent and important mathematical and scientific families. bernoulli family • mathematical families • history of calculus • daniel bernoulli • johann bernoulli
Bernoulli's Principle and Storms The Bernoulli effect contributes to the damage caused by violent storms such as hurricanes and tornados by reducing the pressure above a roof and lifting the roof. storm damage • tornado roof damage • hurricane roof damage • bernoulli's principle • bernoulli effect
Bernoulli Effect While Driving A few examples of Bernoulli's principle to notice when driving down the road. Why convertible tops bulge and a car is tugged towards passing traffic. bernoulli's principle • bernoulli effect • examples of bernoulli's principle • convertibles • cars
Bernoulli's Principle Examples A flying airplane, a curve ball in baseball, and a ping pong ball in a funnel are all examples of Bernoulli's principle. bernoulli • principle • curve ball • airplane wing • effect
How Sails Work Have you ever wondered how a sail works? It's both easier and harder than it seems. how sails work • bernoulli's effect • laminar airflow • isaac newton • daniel bernoulli
The Life of Leonard Euler Leonard Euler left his indelible mark on almost every area of mathematics, publishing hundreds upon hundreds of mathematical papers and volumes throughout his career. leonard euler • history of mathematics • bernoulli • imperial russian academy of science • isaac newton
A Biography of Leonhard Euler Euler produced more work and of high quality than any other mathematician in history. His contemporaries dubbed him "Analysis Incarnate." leonhard euler • swiss mathematician • physicist • basel • johann bernoulli
Wind Above My Wings How air can make an aircraft fly, and how Mother Nature plays games with wind, air, and mountains. flying • principles of flight • wind • travel • small airplanes
What the Heck Is a Pitot Probe? A nearly 300-year-old invention may hold the key to unraveling the mystery of why Air France Flight 447 crashed into the Atlantic Ocean. air france crash • air france sensor • air france speed sensors • air france pitot probe • pitot probe
Oh Ada... In honor of Women's History Month, I present to you a short history of Ada Lovelace, the first computer programmer. computer • programmer • lovelace • history • women
Revolt of Rakoczi In this year (2003) is the 300th anniversary of the revolt of Rákóczi. In this article I would like to show you events, which had a large effect on the Hungarian history and culture. hungary • hungarian • transylvania • hapsburg • rakoczi
Three More Discrepant Events in Science Students use their critical thinking skills and prior knowledge to explain events which cause mental conflict to develop a better understanding of science concepts. discrepant events science • critical thinking in science • strategies for discrepant events • critical thinking skills • misconceptions in science
Euler's Mathematical Contributions Leonard Euler was surely the most prolific and important mathematician of the eighteenth century, and perhaps of all time, with accomplishments far too numerous to count. leonard euler • greatest mathematicians in history • bridges of konigsberg • differential calculus • history of math
GFS not UFO – A Real Flying Saucer Geoff Hatton, a British inventor, has designed & patented a genuine flying saucer. A ducted fan blows air over a bowl shape to generate lift. The military is interested. gfs flying saucer • ufo • coanda effect • remote control helicopter • remote control plane |
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