With the flaps lowered, the stalling speed will
- increase.
- decrease.
- not change.
Explanation from PART66Online
Lowering flaps increases the wing's camber and maximum lift coefficient, allowing the wing to support the aircraft's weight at a lower speed. Since stall speed depends on the maximum lift coefficient, raising it lowers the speed at which the wing stalls. Lowering flaps therefore reduces the stalling speed.
M
MridulDev asked · 12 Oct 2012
help!!
Community Comments (1)
S
sauravkatwal
3 Oct 2013
Due increase in camber length which subsequently increases the aerofoil area and thus increasing the lift in lower angle of attack!
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