38K views · 1.2K reactions | In the ’30s, the Chrysler Airflow was ahead of its time. The first car developed in a wind tunnel, it was quieter, sleeker and faster than other cars of the era. Chris Benjamin, Head of Interior Design FCA – North America, on the Airflow’s art deco-inspired design. | Chrysler | Facebook

Turbulence is how we describe chaotic flow. We use wind tunnels and digital modelling to try and understand the flow of air around an object. While we still don't fully understand airflow, engineers still work with what we do know to help planes fly faster, cars more fuel efficient, and buildings taller. Science is looking deeper, and seeing further than ever before. Beyond Perception will inspire you to look at how far we have come, and ask what will be next…Open Now! | Scienceworks

Learn Algebra, Calculus, Physics, Chemistry & Engineering at: MathAndScience.com Airflow That Defies Gravity | Mathandscience.com