Also called "Low Speed Wind Tunel", it is a device that allows the aerodynamics of any object placed inside it to be studied in the laboratory. It is a room with a revolving platform in its center to which the object is fixed. The wall in front of it is formed by a grid through which the air penetrates, sent by a gigantic turbine located behind it, at the same time that it acts as a diffuser, giving uniformity to the windy current. On one of the sides, and separated by a window, is the laboratory that receives the data from the sensors that are placed on the surface of the object and record the speed of the air, its direction, formation of eddies and others. The platform can be rotated to vary the angle of incidence of the air. The automobile and aeronautical industries are the main users of the device, although for a couple of decades it has also been used to improve the practice of certain sports. Like skiing and cycling, which thanks to its application have improved the position of athletes during competition.
What is the wind tunnel for?
Slaves and Disabled: Forced Medical Test Volunteers
The main problem to carry out medical research is to have willing volunteers for it. And if they come out for free, much better. This is the story of unethical behavior in medical research.
How are lightning created?
Summer is synonymous with sun, but also with storms. Who has not contemplated one from the protection that the home gives that electrical display that is lightning?
How global warming will affect astronomy
Astronomical observations around the world will worsen in quality as a result of climate change, according to a new study.
New images of Saturn's rings in stunning detail
New images of Saturn's rings in stunning detail
NASA discovers more than 50 areas that emit exorbitant levels of greenhouse gases
NASA's 'EMIT' spectrometer locates has targeted Central Asia, the Middle East and the US among others.





