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aerodyne
[ air-uh-dahyn ]
noun
- any heavier-than-air aircraft deriving its lift mainly from aerodynamic forces.
aerodyne
/ ˈɛərəʊˌdaɪn /
noun
- any heavier-than-air machine, such as an aircraft, that derives the greater part of its lift from aerodynamic forces
Word History and Origins
Origin of aerodyne1
Word History and Origins
Origin of aerodyne1
Example Sentences
The findings are reported in the journal Environmental Science and Technology, in a paper by recent MIT postdoc Victoria Barber, doctoral student Matthew Goss, Professor Jesse Kroll, and six others at MIT, Aerodyne Research, and Harvard University.
Ideas emerged mainly from universities, institutes and a few research-led companies, such as Aerodyne Research and Picarro in the United States and Ionicon in Austria.
The Turnbulls own RC Aerodyne in Kent, Washington, a company that sells remote-control helicopters and airplanes, some of which are 6 feet long and cost a few thousand dollars.
Rene Couzinet's elegant and intriguing Aerodyne RC-360 "flying saucer" failed to win government support and never got off the ground - literally.
The 1934 Voisin Type C25 Aerodyne is one five examples that survive.
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