Strange I thought you agreed with space cat.
the plane will take off anyway
The aircraft will take off though ... Of course
I've just read through this thread from the start and can't believe much of what I've read, particularly as the question has already been answered before ... Well done Softus I must congratulate you here ... This is the biggest DIYNot windup I've seen since I began posting
The only comment I would make based on all the posts thus far ... Doitall, I'm sorry to have to be the one to tell you this my friend but you really haven't got a clue about aircraft and I suggest you stick to DIY ... You definitely get the numpty of the thread award
Perhaps someone could be bothered to post the link to the last thread and the YouTube demonstration of the aircraft on the conveyor
MW
There is however one paradox in the original question:
As the conveyor speeds up to match the wheel speed as stated, the wheels go even faster.
... This is the biggest DIYNot windup I've seen since I began posting
MW
the aircrafts wheels speed and tunes the speed of the conveyor belt to be exactly the same as the wheels,
the aircrafts wheels speed and tunes the speed of the conveyor belt to be exactly the same as the wheels,
this is a fallacy embedded in the question.
It can only be true if the aircraft and the wheels are both stationary. It cannot occur at any aircraft speed greater than zero.
I can't believe this is still going on. The wheels are a red herring. The contract is between the engine (jet or propeller) and the air. The jet thrusts against the air (Newtons laws etc). What the wheels do is immaterial.