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  2. Wind tunnel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_tunnel

    A wind tunnel diagram which shows a fan drawing air past a model aircraft. [2] The measurements taken from models are applicable to full-size objects. The effect of streamlining is made visible in a wind tunnel. Shaping the body to make it more streamlined reduces fuel consumption.

  3. The Hoover Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hoover_Company

    The Hoover Company is a home appliance company founded in Ohio, United States, in 1908.It also established a major base in the United Kingdom, where it dominated the electric vacuum cleaner industry during most of the 20th century, to the point where the Hoover brand name became synonymous with vacuum cleaners and vacuuming in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

  4. List of wind tunnels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wind_tunnels

    Name Status Size (W x H x L) Use Country Comments A2 Wind Tunnel [1]: 4 m × 94 m × 18 m (14 ft × 310 ft × 58 ft) Full scale general purpose

  5. Sting (fixture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sting_(fixture)

    When a model is mounted on a wind tunnel balance attached to a sting, care must be taken that no parts of the model touch the sting during a wind tunnel test; the only support of the model must be through the balance. A CAD model of a monolithic internal six-component wind tunnel balance.

  6. Supersonic wind tunnel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supersonic_wind_tunnel

    The power required to run a supersonic wind tunnel is enormous, of the order of 50 MW per square meter of test section cross-sectional area. For this reason most wind tunnels operate intermittently using energy stored in high-pressure tanks.

  7. Subsonic and transonic wind tunnel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsonic_and_transonic...

    Transonic wind tunnels, between Mach 0.75 and Mach 1.2 (920 and 1,500 km/h; 570 and 910 mph; 260 and 410 m/s), are designed on similar principles as subsonic tunnels but present additional challenges, primarily due to the reflection of shock waves from the walls of the test section.