In article ,
"Morgans" wrote:

"Beryl" wrote

He looked inside the wing, at the entire upper surface, at the lower
surface... that pretty much covers most of it. Air can't be in tension.

Yes, but the person that observed that the pressure on the bottom was one
third responsible (for lift) and the low pressure on top was responsible for
two thirds of the lift is also correct, when you look at the wing as a whole
system, even if those fractions are approximate.

Which I correctly identified if the OP meant it in the appropriate terms.


I think his view of individual points of observations are splitting
toadstools.

But that is my opinion, and like everyone, we all have but-holes and
opinions.

--
Alan Baker
Vancouver, British Columbia
http://gallery.me.com/alangbaker/100008/DSCF0162/web.jpg