How do Airplanes fly?

Create a free SimScale account to test the cloud-based simulation platform here: To perform complex CFD analyses using your normal laptop or PC, just create a free community account at and explore. This video was kindly sponsored by SimScale. With 120,000 users worldwide, SimScale is a revolutionary cloud-based CAE platform that gives instant access to professional grade computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and finite element analysis (FEA) simulation technology, helping engineers and designers to easily test performance, optimize durability or improve the efficiency of their design, reducing the need for physical prototypes. By harnessing the power of the cloud for simulation, SimScale is accessible from a standard web browser and from any computer, eliminating the hurdles that accompany traditional simulation tools: high installation costs, licensing fees, deployment of high-performance computing hardware, and required updates and maintenance. Founded in 2012 in Munich, Germany, SimScale is an integral part of the design validation process for hundreds of successful companies worldwide and over 150,000 individual users. It is mainly used by product designers and engineers working in the AEC, HVAC, Automotive, Aerospace, Electronics, and Consumer Goods industries, who use SimScale for testing and optimizing their designs in the early development stages. Discover more than 50 free on-demand webinars on different topics here: Find thousands of ready-to-use simulation templates created by SimScale’s users which you can copy and modify for your own analysis: Discover the Community, Professional and Enterprise Plans from SimScale: Modern airplanes are truly engineering marvels. They overcome highly turbulent and unpredictable currents in the air and complete their flights by undertaking many complex maneuvers. Have you ever thought of how the pilots are able to achieve this, or what happens to the airplane when the pilot operates certain controls? In this video, we will explore how an airplane flies, and how pilots are able to control an airplane in a logical, yet simple way. Voice over artist :