-
wings adjust camber with flaps,
wingsails adjust camber with a
flexible or
jointed structure (for hard
wingsails).
Wingsails are
typically mounted on an unsta****...
-
displacement mode in
winds in
excess of 7kt.
Prototype versions of crossbeams,
wingsails, appendages, as well as
steering and
trimming systems had been tested...
-
monohulls with soft
sails after three America's Cups on
multihulls with
wingsails is
reminiscent of
earlier America's Cup
classes and
seaworthy traditions...
-
company Alfa
Laval to
further develop the concept's
wingsail design. The
concept features expandable wingsails that can
rotate 360
degrees and tilt down if needed...
-
although experimental sail systems, such as the turbosails, rotorsails, and
wingsails have been used on
larger modern vessels for fuel savings.
Mechanical propulsion...
- points.
Other non-rotating
airfoils that
power sailing craft include wingsails,
which are
rigid wing-like structures, and
kites that
power kite-rigged...
-
where it
would park
using a
combination of
brakes and
feathering the
wingsail while it
performs its
science activities. The
rover would carry a science...
-
their most
efficient mode—analogous to a wing—leading to the use of
wingsails in
racing craft.
Catamarans rely
primarily on form
stability to resist...
-
configuration Wing root
Wingsuit flying Sailing Sails Forces on
sails Wingsail "Online
Etymology Dictionary". Etymonline.com.
Retrieved 2012-04-25. "Navier-Stokes...
- America's Cup, with
modifications including new
control systems and
modular wingsails. The F50s are one of the
fastest racing classes in history, with a predicted...
