Mark wrote:eatthis wrote:Mark wrote:No
why
This
Ali wrote:Assuming they meant the conveyor belt matches the plane's speed, then no as there would be no increase in air speed under the wing and no build up of pressure.
If the speed was measured from the wheels (which still rotate at a speed, regardless of whether driven) then the same would still happen.
the question as asked in this thread (is wrong) is a paradox because the only way the belt could MATCH the wheels speed is if the plane never moved in the 1st place
the proper question is the belt matches the planes speed it just means the wheels spin twice as fast as the planes forward speed.
nothing stops the plane from accelerating and taking off