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Aerodynamics
Lift Curve Slope in Lift Distribution Formulas
The lift curve slope is a measure of how rapidly the wing generates lift with a change in angle of attack. And is denoted by a
C,l
. Lift Curve Slope is usually measured using the 1 per Radian for Reciprocal Angle. Note that the value of Lift Curve Slope is always negative.
Lift Distribution formulas that make use of Lift Curve Slope
f
x
Induced Lift Slope Factor given Lift Curve Slope of Finite Wing
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FAQ
What is the Lift Curve Slope?
The lift curve slope is a measure of how rapidly the wing generates lift with a change in angle of attack. Lift Curve Slope is usually measured using the 1 per Radian for Reciprocal Angle. Note that the value of Lift Curve Slope is always negative.
Can the Lift Curve Slope be negative?
Yes, the Lift Curve Slope, measured in Reciprocal Angle can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Lift Curve Slope?
Lift Curve Slope is usually measured using the 1 per Radian[rad⁻¹] for Reciprocal Angle. 1 per Degree[rad⁻¹], 1 per Minute[rad⁻¹], 1 per Quadrant[rad⁻¹] are the few other units in which Lift Curve Slope can be measured.
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