It is possible to fly like a bird using semi-motorized wings
the verdict
REFUTED
the evidence says no
refutedsupported
the weight of evidence
0 sources for · 1 against
Peer-reviewed literature indicates that human flapping-wing flight like a bird is not possible on Earth using existing technology and human muscle power.
Abstract Recent experiments have demonstrated that humans can fly, with great exertion of the leg muscles using fixed wings and a propeller. However, understanding of aerodynamics and physiology show that using existing technology it is not possible for humans to fly on Earth using their arm muscles to flap wings like birds. Human flapping flight might, however, be possible in a partial gravity environment such as a chamber in Earth orbit or on the surface of the Moon. This paper considers the feasibility of this and provides preliminary estimates of the main parameters involved.
Human flapping-wing flight under reduced gravity | CiNii Research 検索 タイトル 人物/団体名 著者ID/研究者番号 所属機関 ISSN DOI 期間 〜 本文リンク 本文リンクあり データソース JaLC IRDB Crossref DataCite NDLサーチ NDLデジコレ(旧NII-ELS) RUDA JDCat NINJAL CiNii Articles CiNii Books NACSIS-CAT/ILL DBpedia KAKEN e-Rad Integbio PubMed LSDB Archive 極地研ADS 極地研学術DB OpenAIRE 公共データカタログ すべて 研究データ 論文 本 博士論文 プロジェクト 人物 > 人物検索機能について 詳細検索 閉じる CiNii Researchナレッジグラフ検索機能(試行版)をCiNii Labsにて公開しました 「研究データ」「根拠データ」の収録について CiNii Books機能統合対応の追加実施をいたしました Human flapping-wing flight under reduced gravity DOI P.Q. Collins J.M.R.
Graham 書誌事項 公開日 1994-05-01 DOI 10.1017/s0001924000049861 公開者 Cambridge University Press (CUP) この論文をさがす CiNii Books 説明 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Recent experiments have demonstrated that humans can fly, with great exertion of the leg muscles using fixed wings and a propeller. However, understanding of aerodynamics and physiology show that using existing technology it is not possible for humans to fly on Earth using their arm muscles to flap wings like birds. Human flapping flight might, however, be possible in a partial gravity environment such as a chamber in Earth orbit or on the surface of the Moon.