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Negative Numbers

Negative numbers are used where a number has a larger number subtracted from it, also seen in an the earlier blog post:

http://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No28EiteogBlogNumbers.html

Drawing Your Own Model Aircraft Plans

Drawing plans for a small, lightweight model aircraft is fairly straightforward especially if its based on an existing full scale aircraft, also seen in an the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No30EiteogBlogPlans.html

Lift Coefficient

The lift coefficient equation can be used to design an aircraft by sizing it's wing area, also seen in an the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No1EiteogBlogLiftCL.html

Intergers and Floating Numbers

Intergers are whole numbers such as 1,2,3,4,5,.....120,....,etc. Floating numbers are not whole numbers such as 0.7, 2.5, 3.4, etc otherwise described as decimal numbers, also seen in an the earlier blog post:

http://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No28EiteogBlogNumbers.html

Building Model Aircraft from Plans

The process of building model aircraft from plans can also be used even if you are building a helicopter from metal and composite materials, its just that a more complicated process will be needed to make the individual components, also seen in an the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No27EiteogBlogPlans.html

Lift Coefficient

In both cases of fixed and rotary wing aircraft the lift coefficient equation can be used to calculate the size of wings to produce the required lift. However, in the case of a rotary wing the equations are a bit more complex., also seen in an the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No1EiteogBlogLiftCL.html

Circles and Rotor RPM

An understanding of circle geometry is very important for rotorcraft, for example the rotor area needs to be determined using circle formula, also seen in an the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No10EiteogBlogCircle.html

Arcs and Radians

A brief video explaining that in reality angles are measured as fractions of π are in radians therefore degrees can be converted to radians as seen in the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No10EiteogBlogCircle.html

Circle Area

A brief video explaining how π can be used to calculate circle area as seen in the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No10EiteogBlogCircle.html

Circle and π

This video explains circle geometry calculations given in the earlier blog post:

https://www.eiteog.com/EiteogBLOG/No10EiteogBlogCircle.html

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