Definition of aerodynamics in English:

aerodynamics

plural noun ˌɛːrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪksˌɛroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks

1treated as singular The study of the properties of moving air and the interaction between the air and solid bodies moving through it.
Example sentencesExamples
- But the boom in major breakthroughs in the science of aerodynamics had dwindled.
- The car incorporates lots of Formula One-style technology, from trick underfloor aerodynamics to special steering wheel controls.
- The team has cut up cars and had engineers work on aerodynamics, but nothing has helped.
- Author weaves in accurate scientific descriptions of aerodynamics, electronics, electromagnetics, etc.
- The science of aerodynamics is all about the flow of air around an object and the forces it exerts on that item.
- In my view the relationship between grip, aerodynamics, and engine power, we sort of shifted away.
- Hence, it must be that the ‘hypothesis’ that aircraft are borne through the air has the same standing in science as aerodynamics does.
- It is a very cross-discipline technology with elements as diverse as mechanical, electronic and electrical, structural and aerodynamics.
- Race cars are usually fitted with spoilers and ground effects to improve aerodynamics and thus, its acceleration and fuel economy.
- The most challenging elements of the new Technical Regulations are in the areas of aerodynamics and engine.
- Even the great 16th century artist Leonardo da Vinci made studies of aerodynamics and flying apparatus.
- It's got nothing to do with the efficient flow of air, which is what good aerodynamics is all about.
- We looked at aerodynamics, electronics and tyres.
- Tyres, engines and aerodynamics will be different in 2005.
- Or did so-called experts so completely misunderstand the aerodynamics of supersonic flight?
- Students study subjects such as aerodynamics, aircraft electrical systems and avionics.
- In the early 1890's Eiffel gave up the daily management of his business and became absorbed in the new science of aerodynamics.
- Their use of a wind tunnel helped define the science of aerodynamics and had influence far beyond their time.
- The No.24 was looking for balance between aerodynamics and mechanical grip.
- Thanks to class-leading aerodynamics, wind noise is very low, while engine and road noises are also very effectively suppressed.
- The University of Bath researchers are studying the complex aerodynamics needed to fly very small unmanned aircraft.
1. 1.1treated as plural The properties of a solid object regarding the manner in which air flows around it.
  the plane has the aerodynamics of a brick once the forward thrust is lost
  Example sentencesExamples
  Now there are shoes with anti-gravitational pull devices, shirts with air circulation systems and shorts with built-in aerodynamics.
  But last week in testing we made some steps forward in terms of tyres and aerodynamics, so we should be strong here.
  The fur on tennis balls and the stitching on baseballs also create turbulence, which similarly affects the aerodynamics.
  It's just the way these cars are designed with the aerodynamics.
  A pilot needs to understand some basic aerodynamics.

Derivatives

aerodynamicist

noun ˌɛːrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪsɪst

While it's presently in the domain of engineers and aerodynamicists, they're working on a digital interface for designers.
Example sentencesExamples
- Well, I am originally an aerodynamicist - my Ph.D. was in an aerodynamics department.
- The laws of physics aren't all that aerodynamicists deal with when they head to the wind tunnel.
- Since aerodynamicists did not have wind tunnels, they would have to use supersonic-capable aircraft.
- To the biologist, however, the aerodynamicist's initial failure was sufficient evidence of the superiority of nature to mere engineering.

Definition of aerodynamics in US English:

aerodynamics

plural nounˌerōˌdīˈnamiksˌɛroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks

1treated as singular The study of the properties of moving air and the interaction between the air and solid bodies moving through it.
Example sentencesExamples
- Even the great 16th century artist Leonardo da Vinci made studies of aerodynamics and flying apparatus.
- The science of aerodynamics is all about the flow of air around an object and the forces it exerts on that item.
- It is a very cross-discipline technology with elements as diverse as mechanical, electronic and electrical, structural and aerodynamics.
- But the boom in major breakthroughs in the science of aerodynamics had dwindled.
- Race cars are usually fitted with spoilers and ground effects to improve aerodynamics and thus, its acceleration and fuel economy.
- Hence, it must be that the ‘hypothesis’ that aircraft are borne through the air has the same standing in science as aerodynamics does.
- It's got nothing to do with the efficient flow of air, which is what good aerodynamics is all about.
- Students study subjects such as aerodynamics, aircraft electrical systems and avionics.
- Thanks to class-leading aerodynamics, wind noise is very low, while engine and road noises are also very effectively suppressed.
- Or did so-called experts so completely misunderstand the aerodynamics of supersonic flight?
- Author weaves in accurate scientific descriptions of aerodynamics, electronics, electromagnetics, etc.
- The team has cut up cars and had engineers work on aerodynamics, but nothing has helped.
- In my view the relationship between grip, aerodynamics, and engine power, we sort of shifted away.
- In the early 1890's Eiffel gave up the daily management of his business and became absorbed in the new science of aerodynamics.
- Their use of a wind tunnel helped define the science of aerodynamics and had influence far beyond their time.
- The most challenging elements of the new Technical Regulations are in the areas of aerodynamics and engine.
- Tyres, engines and aerodynamics will be different in 2005.
- The University of Bath researchers are studying the complex aerodynamics needed to fly very small unmanned aircraft.
- The car incorporates lots of Formula One-style technology, from trick underfloor aerodynamics to special steering wheel controls.
- The No.24 was looking for balance between aerodynamics and mechanical grip.
- We looked at aerodynamics, electronics and tyres.
1. 1.1treated as plural The properties of a solid object regarding the manner in which air flows around it.
  the plane has the aerodynamics of a brick once the forward thrust is lost
  Example sentencesExamples
  But last week in testing we made some steps forward in terms of tyres and aerodynamics, so we should be strong here.
  The fur on tennis balls and the stitching on baseballs also create turbulence, which similarly affects the aerodynamics.
  A pilot needs to understand some basic aerodynamics.
  It's just the way these cars are designed with the aerodynamics.
  Now there are shoes with anti-gravitational pull devices, shirts with air circulation systems and shorts with built-in aerodynamics.

单词	aerodynamics
释义	Definition of aerodynamics in English: aerodynamics plural noun ˌɛːrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪksˌɛroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks 1treated as singular The study of the properties of moving air and the interaction between the air and solid bodies moving through it. Example sentencesExamples But the boom in major breakthroughs in the science of aerodynamics had dwindled. The car incorporates lots of Formula One-style technology, from trick underfloor aerodynamics to special steering wheel controls. The team has cut up cars and had engineers work on aerodynamics, but nothing has helped. Author weaves in accurate scientific descriptions of aerodynamics, electronics, electromagnetics, etc. The science of aerodynamics is all about the flow of air around an object and the forces it exerts on that item. In my view the relationship between grip, aerodynamics, and engine power, we sort of shifted away. Hence, it must be that the ‘hypothesis’ that aircraft are borne through the air has the same standing in science as aerodynamics does. It is a very cross-discipline technology with elements as diverse as mechanical, electronic and electrical, structural and aerodynamics. Race cars are usually fitted with spoilers and ground effects to improve aerodynamics and thus, its acceleration and fuel economy. The most challenging elements of the new Technical Regulations are in the areas of aerodynamics and engine. Even the great 16th century artist Leonardo da Vinci made studies of aerodynamics and flying apparatus. It's got nothing to do with the efficient flow of air, which is what good aerodynamics is all about. We looked at aerodynamics, electronics and tyres. Tyres, engines and aerodynamics will be different in 2005. Or did so-called experts so completely misunderstand the aerodynamics of supersonic flight? Students study subjects such as aerodynamics, aircraft electrical systems and avionics. In the early 1890's Eiffel gave up the daily management of his business and became absorbed in the new science of aerodynamics. Their use of a wind tunnel helped define the science of aerodynamics and had influence far beyond their time. The No.24 was looking for balance between aerodynamics and mechanical grip. Thanks to class-leading aerodynamics, wind noise is very low, while engine and road noises are also very effectively suppressed. The University of Bath researchers are studying the complex aerodynamics needed to fly very small unmanned aircraft. 1.1treated as plural The properties of a solid object regarding the manner in which air flows around it. the plane has the aerodynamics of a brick once the forward thrust is lost Example sentencesExamples Now there are shoes with anti-gravitational pull devices, shirts with air circulation systems and shorts with built-in aerodynamics. But last week in testing we made some steps forward in terms of tyres and aerodynamics, so we should be strong here. The fur on tennis balls and the stitching on baseballs also create turbulence, which similarly affects the aerodynamics. It's just the way these cars are designed with the aerodynamics. A pilot needs to understand some basic aerodynamics. Derivatives aerodynamicist noun ˌɛːrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪsɪst While it's presently in the domain of engineers and aerodynamicists, they're working on a digital interface for designers. Example sentencesExamples Well, I am originally an aerodynamicist - my Ph.D. was in an aerodynamics department. The laws of physics aren't all that aerodynamicists deal with when they head to the wind tunnel. Since aerodynamicists did not have wind tunnels, they would have to use supersonic-capable aircraft. To the biologist, however, the aerodynamicist's initial failure was sufficient evidence of the superiority of nature to mere engineering. Definition of aerodynamics in US English: aerodynamics plural nounˌerōˌdīˈnamiksˌɛroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks 1treated as singular The study of the properties of moving air and the interaction between the air and solid bodies moving through it. Example sentencesExamples Even the great 16th century artist Leonardo da Vinci made studies of aerodynamics and flying apparatus. The science of aerodynamics is all about the flow of air around an object and the forces it exerts on that item. It is a very cross-discipline technology with elements as diverse as mechanical, electronic and electrical, structural and aerodynamics. But the boom in major breakthroughs in the science of aerodynamics had dwindled. Race cars are usually fitted with spoilers and ground effects to improve aerodynamics and thus, its acceleration and fuel economy. Hence, it must be that the ‘hypothesis’ that aircraft are borne through the air has the same standing in science as aerodynamics does. It's got nothing to do with the efficient flow of air, which is what good aerodynamics is all about. Students study subjects such as aerodynamics, aircraft electrical systems and avionics. Thanks to class-leading aerodynamics, wind noise is very low, while engine and road noises are also very effectively suppressed. Or did so-called experts so completely misunderstand the aerodynamics of supersonic flight? Author weaves in accurate scientific descriptions of aerodynamics, electronics, electromagnetics, etc. The team has cut up cars and had engineers work on aerodynamics, but nothing has helped. In my view the relationship between grip, aerodynamics, and engine power, we sort of shifted away. In the early 1890's Eiffel gave up the daily management of his business and became absorbed in the new science of aerodynamics. Their use of a wind tunnel helped define the science of aerodynamics and had influence far beyond their time. The most challenging elements of the new Technical Regulations are in the areas of aerodynamics and engine. Tyres, engines and aerodynamics will be different in 2005. The University of Bath researchers are studying the complex aerodynamics needed to fly very small unmanned aircraft. The car incorporates lots of Formula One-style technology, from trick underfloor aerodynamics to special steering wheel controls. The No.24 was looking for balance between aerodynamics and mechanical grip. We looked at aerodynamics, electronics and tyres. 1.1treated as plural The properties of a solid object regarding the manner in which air flows around it. the plane has the aerodynamics of a brick once the forward thrust is lost Example sentencesExamples But last week in testing we made some steps forward in terms of tyres and aerodynamics, so we should be strong here. The fur on tennis balls and the stitching on baseballs also create turbulence, which similarly affects the aerodynamics. A pilot needs to understand some basic aerodynamics. It's just the way these cars are designed with the aerodynamics. Now there are shoes with anti-gravitational pull devices, shirts with air circulation systems and shorts with built-in aerodynamics.
随便看	at the coalface at the coalface at the core of at the critical moment at the door at the door at the double at the double at the drop of a hat at the drop of a hat at the earliest at the earliest at the end at the end of at the end of one's rope at the end of one's tether at the end of the rainbow at the end of the rainbow at the expense of at the expense of at the foot/bottom of at the foot of at the fore at the furthest at the furthest