Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: A type of life that exists and is supported by the presence of air or oxygen.

Example: Aerobiosis is essential for the survival of many organisms, including humans.

Definition: In a way that relates to the movement of air and how it affects objects, especially to minimize resistance or drag.

Example: The car was designed aerodynamically to improve fuel efficiency.

Definition: A person who studies how air moves around things, especially in relation to vehicles like cars and airplanes.

Example: The aerodynamicist presented his findings on the effects of drag on aircraft performance.

Definition: A type of aircraft that is heavier than air and generates lift through its movement, such as airplanes, helicopters, or gliders.

Example: The aerodyne soared gracefully through the sky, demonstrating its advanced engineering.

Definition: Relating to the study of how the shape and behavior of objects, especially in the air, change when they are affected by forces like wind or pressure.

Example: The aeroelastic behavior of the aircraft wings was studied during the flight tests.

Definition: A medical condition where air bubbles enter the bloodstream, often due to surgery or injury, and can cause serious health issues.

Example: The diver experienced an aeroembolism after ascending too quickly from the depths of the ocean.

Definition: A shape designed to create lift when air flows over it, commonly used in aircraft wings and other vehicles to help them fly.

Example: The engineer designed a new aerofoil to improve the aircraft's performance.

Definition: A very light and porous material created from a gel, where the liquid part is replaced by gas, making it extremely low in density.

Example: The scientists used aerogel to insulate the spacecraft due to its lightweight and thermal properties.

Definition: Relating to the study of the Earth's magnetic field, especially when observed from the air.

Example: The aeromagnetic survey provided valuable data for the geological study.

Definition: The study of how air and gases move and behave, including their effects on objects like airplanes and balloons.

Example: Aeromechanics plays a crucial role in the design of aircraft and spacecraft.