Sentences with phrase «heavy took to the air»

Falcon Heavy took to the air, flame shooting from its boosters, not looking like a toy anymore.

Not exact matches

Standing nearly 5 kilometres from SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket as it took off for the first time, I felt like my lungs were exposed to the open air, the rushing sound and steam from the rocket's engines squeezing my heart and making it beat off - kilter.

Unfortunately, it took removing air conditioning, sound insulation and all speakers except one to save 300 pounds, which is still roughly 270 pounds heavier than a Mustang GT.

While the data itself did seem to demonstrate that powered, heavier - than - air flight was feasible, his extrapolation of the data to a principle that asserted it took less power to fly fast than slow — which he called «Langley's Law» — proved to be embarrassingly incorrect.

Scoot is planning to use those planes to Europe, making it the first low - cost carrier to take on that route since Air Asia abandoned it after heavy losses.

Firstly convection of the real gas Air which when heated becomes lighter than air and rises taking away heat from the surface and as it rises heavier colder air above flows beneath to take its place; these are called winds, volumes of air on the moAir which when heated becomes lighter than air and rises taking away heat from the surface and as it rises heavier colder air above flows beneath to take its place; these are called winds, volumes of air on the moair and rises taking away heat from the surface and as it rises heavier colder air above flows beneath to take its place; these are called winds, volumes of air on the moair above flows beneath to take its place; these are called winds, volumes of air on the moair on the move.

The molecule will first use the heat energy in expansion and on cooling will again condense and sink because heavier, and it will cool when its heat expanded volume flows to colder air which absorbs the heat, the internal kinetic energy of vibration, which if strong enough will pass that heat to another colder (which is why visible light is not a thermal energy, it is not powerful enough to move a molecule of matter into vibration, it takes the bigger heat wave, longwave infrared, aka thermal infrared called that because it is the wavelength of heat)-- that is how convective heating warms the fluid gas air in a room, by circulation, in the rise and fall of molecules as they expand and condense, not by heat energy propelling molecules to hit other molecules..

, when volumes of air are heated they expand and now lighter than air rise taking away heat from the surface, and colder volumes of air, of the fluid gas air around them, being heavier because colder so more condensed will sink to the surface flowing beneath the volumes of less dense air.

The main reasons, for my doubts, being that CFCs are heavier than air and are not likely to streak off to the Stratosphere and that they are mainly produced in the Northern Hemisphere by us humans and taking the Hadley, Ferrell and Polar Cells into account the North Pole is by far a more likely candidate for a hole in the Ozone.

CO2 doesn't readily rise in air because it is heavier, so CO2 is really localised; what's produced locally will tend to stay local (plants also breathe out CO2 as well as taking it in for photosynthesis).