égtevesztésével

égtevesztésével is a Hungarian term that translates to "loss of altitude" or "stall" in English, particularly in the context of aviation. It describes a condition where an aircraft's wings are no longer producing enough lift to overcome gravity. This occurs when the angle of attack, the angle between the airfoil's chord line and the oncoming air, becomes too high. As the angle of attack increases beyond a critical point, the airflow over the top surface of the wing separates, causing a sudden and dramatic decrease in lift.

The consequences of égtevesztésével can range from a mild descent to a complete loss of control, depending on the severity and the aircraft's ability to recover. Factors contributing to a stall include flying too slowly, exceeding the aircraft's critical angle of attack, or encountering turbulence. Pilots are trained to recognize the signs of an impending stall, such as buffeting, a mushy control feel, and a decrease in airspeed. Recovery typically involves reducing the angle of attack, which allows the airflow to reattach to the wings and restore lift.

In some specialized contexts, égtevesztésével might also be used metaphorically to describe a significant decline or setback in other fields, although its primary and most common meaning relates to aerodynamics. Understanding égtevesztésével is fundamental to flight safety, and extensive pilot training focuses on preventing and recovering from this critical aerodynamic state.