It is the speed at which a plane can achieve sufficient lift to take-off and safely climb with one engine failed during take-off roll after v1.
-23
No you cant
If you mean the first to reach space, they say that a V2 German rocket reached Low-earth-orbit during testing in 1942.
Werner von Braun
The equations of motion that relate velocity, distance, time and acceleration for the specific case of "constant acceleration" can be written as follow, acceleration a = (v2 - v1)/t from which v2 = v1 + at The distance covered during t time d = vav x t, where vav refers to average velocity in the process from v1 to v2. For the case of constant acceleration vav = (v1 + v2)/2. Substituting in d we get d = (v1 + v2)/2 x t from which, v2 = 2d/t - v1 If we take the constant acceleration to be zero, a = 0, you can see that the second equation we wrote becomes, v2 = v1 (There is no acceleration), so our equation for the distance d becomes, d = v1 x t = v2 x t
about a week, age: 5-8 --mewMew
In aviation, 'V2' speed refers to the takeoff safety speed. It is the minimum speed at which an aircraft can safely continue a takeoff in the event of an engine failure. Pilots use V2 speed as a reference point during the takeoff phase to ensure the aircraft has enough performance to safely climb and maneuver.
HISTORIA AUGUSTA V2. has written: 'HISTORIA AUGUSTA V2'
v4 - 9v2
take off the exzost and clean out the air filture put some more air in the tires and clean out the spark plug.
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