Magnus effect: Difference between revisions

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Describing the invisible inner workings of the simulation ("hard disks") was confusing and not important.
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[[File:Magnus-anim-canette.gif|thumb|The topspinning cylinder "pulls" the airflow up and the air in turn pulls the cylinder down, as per Newton's Third Law]]
[[File:08. Магнусов ефект.ogv|thumb|right|Magnus effect. While the pipe rotates, as a consequence of fluid friction, it pulls air around it. This makes the air flow with higher speed on one side of the pipe and with lower speed on the other side.]]
[[File:Magnus effect.gif|thumb|right|Magnus effect in a 2Dparticle liquidsimulation of harda disks2D liquid]]
The '''Magnus effect''' is an observable [[phenomenon]] commonly associated with a spinning [[Object (philosophy)|object]] moving through a [[fluid]]. The path of the spinning object is deflected in a manner not present when the object is not spinning. The deflection can be explained by the difference in pressure of the fluid on opposite sides of the spinning object. The Magnus effect is dependent on the speed of rotation.