Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Vapor_cone> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 51 of
51
with 100 triples per page.
- Vapor_cone abstract "A vapor cone, also known as shock collar or shock egg, is a visible cloud of condensed water which can sometimes form around an object. A vapor cone is typically observed as an aircraft, or object, flying at transonic speeds. When the localized air pressure around the object drops, so does the air temperature. If the temperature drops below the dew point a cloud forms.In the case of aircraft, the cloud is caused by supersonic expansion fans decreasing the air pressure, density and temperature below the dew point. Then pressure, density and temperature suddenly increase across the stern shock wave associated with a return to subsonic flow behind the aircraft. Essentially, the tail of the aircraft is in supersonic flight while the bow is still flying subsonically, and is said to be in transonic flight.Condensation cones appear in what was described as a Prandtl-Glauert singularity. In addition to making the shock waves themselves visible, water condensation can also occur in the trough between two crests of the shock waves produced by the passing of the object. However, this effect does not necessarily coincide with the acceleration of an aircraft through the speed of sound or Mach 1.".
- Vapor_cone thumbnail FA-18_going_transonic.JPG?width=300.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageID "15020052".
- Vapor_cone wikiPageLength "4300".
- Vapor_cone wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Vapor_cone wikiPageRevisionID "679507753".
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Apollo_11.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Ares_I-X.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Bikini_Atoll.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink F_Super_Hornet.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shock_waves.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Cloud_chamber.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Condensation.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Condensation_cloud.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Dew_point.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Mach_number.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink A-18A_Hornet.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink A-18F_Hornet.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink A-18_Hornet.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_test.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_weapons_testing.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Crossroads.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Prandtl-Glauert_singularity.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Prandtl–Glauert_singularity.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Prandtl–Meyer_expansion_fan.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Saturn_V.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Shock_wave.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Sonic_boom.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Space_Shuttle.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Transonic.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink Wilson_cloud_chamber.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLink File:FA-18_going_transonic.JPG.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vapor cone".
- Vapor_cone wikiPageWikiLinkText "vapor cone".
- Vapor_cone hasPhotoCollection Vapor_cone.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Vapor_cone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:YouTube.
- Vapor_cone subject Category:Shock_waves.
- Vapor_cone hypernym Cloud.
- Vapor_cone type Company.
- Vapor_cone type Dynamic.
- Vapor_cone comment "A vapor cone, also known as shock collar or shock egg, is a visible cloud of condensed water which can sometimes form around an object. A vapor cone is typically observed as an aircraft, or object, flying at transonic speeds. When the localized air pressure around the object drops, so does the air temperature.".
- Vapor_cone label "Vapor cone".
- Vapor_cone sameAs بخار_مخروطی.
- Vapor_cone sameAs m.0hhrw7w.
- Vapor_cone sameAs Q15240741.
- Vapor_cone sameAs Q15240741.
- Vapor_cone wasDerivedFrom Vapor_cone?oldid=679507753.
- Vapor_cone depiction FA-18_going_transonic.JPG.
- Vapor_cone isPrimaryTopicOf Vapor_cone.