Principle of continuity. Part 1. Theory.

Welcome to another lesson in the Introduction to Aerospace Engineering series!

This lesson discusses the principle of continuity - one of the most important concepts in aerodynamics. Focus on understanding the principle as a whole. We will get into details in the future videos.

Let me know what you think of the video in the comments and subscribe to my channel to stay tuned!

Connect with me:

[AliyaBurkit]

Were you able to answer questions at the end of the video?

[tejosaimuneeshwarkalahasti]

Wow thank you very much. I spent 2 years of my college trying to understand these equations but failed at every point. Looking forward for the next video. I think fluid mechanics and aerodynamics videos are rare in YouTube. Many people in undergrad do not understand these equations keep doing these thank you very much!!.

[drkxhrnetgaming]

Thank you for teaching this topic in such an easy way... Tomorrow is my exam and I am confident to give the exam... Thanks... Love from India

[shubhamgondaliya]

please upload more videos, they are knowledgeful i saw the whole playlist and need more, lol

[smartgokul]

Reaally Good explanation ...Am not a Aerospace engineer..Am an Automobile...By seeing ur compressible video..Am just finished watching all ur videos in this series ..Why u hav stopped ? ..Will you try more subjects topic i.e Fluid Hydraulics..Like that...It will be very useful for us, , Do the needful☺

[mithun]

It's really good helped alot, do more videos

[NoRecentActivityFound]

Hi 😊
Thank you!

Air compressor?
Jet engine?
Hair dryer?
Air Conditioner?
Swimming pool (with pump running) - liquid?

Best wishes,
Ruben
Johannesburg, South Africa

[BreakingMechs]

that means no magic lol, you get what you put in or already exist, great video

[claramelb]

I'm a little bit confused. I understand what the equation means but it just doesn't make sense in my head.
From my understanding the equation says: the change of mass over time plus the input or output of the mass equal zero.
How is that possible? I understand your examples but I don't know why it is "plus" and not "minus" the input/output of the mass for it to be zero
The other way I understand the input/output is that they are equal (cancel out) and the equation basically just means the change of mass over time is equal zero. That means the mass doesn't change? That's the only way for that plus sign to make sense. Why one is correct?

Help please?

[playersplatform]

Can you please discuss about momentum and energy equations also ..

[DedenHabibi]

Answer:
1. Blowing whistle
2. Former term is mass change overtime, and the latter is the input or output of the mass. Is it what the question ask for? 🤔

I am just trying to convey it because I do research in aerospace policy, not engineering 😅

Good luck, Ms Aliya!