If the plane is a wood plane and one is looking at the blade, the continuous shaving of the material being planed will eventually remove the tiniest bits of metal (or ceramic, if one has a plane blade that exotic - though they lack practicality). The removal of bits of the blade in the plane will leave a less-than-sharp edge, and it becomes less effective in removing material. It is said to be dull or blunt. Just about any cutting edge, whether on a kitchen knive or a machine tool, suffers the same fate. Even diamond (as a cutting material) dulls eventually. For an airplane, the plane will be blunt if it is less than aerodynamic. We (almost) always try for "smoother" and "cleaner" shapes and lines on airplanes for the obvious reason of reducing drag. (And it's plain why we do that.) Sometimes, though, we end up with a "blunt" design. The space shuttle would be a great example. It's got a big, fat nose, and it's been compared to a flying brick. It could be said to be very blunt when compared to, say, the X-15, the F-104 Starfighter, or even the F-117 Nighthawk.
No. A blunt object will be blunt regardless of the speed it travels.
By the definition, A plane which makes an angle (THETA) with the horizontal is said to be inclined plane. Inclined plane has made lots of work very easy. It's a simple machine.
Blunt means not noticing what is around you. Blunt means not sharp,(dull). Also a marijuana cigar.
An inclined plane is a type of simple machine that makes it easier to move object up or downhill.
increasing
Yes. It makes the blunt burn much slower
lift.... Gravity
no it just makes it burn slower but makes it so much better to smoke
If the plane is a wood plane and one is looking at the blade, the continuous shaving of the material being planed will eventually remove the tiniest bits of metal (or ceramic, if one has a plane blade that exotic - though they lack practicality). The removal of bits of the blade in the plane will leave a less-than-sharp edge, and it becomes less effective in removing material. It is said to be dull or blunt. Just about any cutting edge, whether on a kitchen knive or a machine tool, suffers the same fate. Even diamond (as a cutting material) dulls eventually. For an airplane, the plane will be blunt if it is less than aerodynamic. We (almost) always try for "smoother" and "cleaner" shapes and lines on airplanes for the obvious reason of reducing drag. (And it's plain why we do that.) Sometimes, though, we end up with a "blunt" design. The space shuttle would be a great example. It's got a big, fat nose, and it's been compared to a flying brick. It could be said to be very blunt when compared to, say, the X-15, the F-104 Starfighter, or even the F-117 Nighthawk.
it makes the plane more aro dynamic
It makes the plane weigh more.
I smoked a blunt full of ganga.The bullet had a blunt nose.She answered bluntly "I'm just not interested in you".The man died of Blunt Force Truma.The knife was blunt.
The engines. The engine gives the plane thrust and it makes the plane move.
is blunt a verb
Blunt is an adjective because it describes a noun, such as 'a blunt knife'.
A screw is an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder which makes the thread.
James Blunt