Aerostatical

Pronunciation: /ˌɛərəˈstætɪkəl/

Definitions of aerostatical

adjective relating to or characteristic of aerostatics, the branch of aerodynamics that deals with lighter-than-air craft such as balloons and airships

Example Sentences

A1 Balloons are an example of aerostatical objects that float in the air.

A2 The aerostatical properties of hot air balloons make them an interesting mode of transportation.

B1 Understanding the principles of aerostatical engineering is essential for designing airships.

B2 The aerostatical stability of blimps allows them to navigate through the sky with ease.

C1 Advanced aerostatical calculations are used in the design of high-altitude balloons for scientific research.

C2 The aerostatical performance of modern airships is a testament to the advancements in aerospace technology.

Examples of aerostatical in a Sentence

formal The aerostatical properties of the hot air balloon allow it to float in the sky.

informal I never knew how aerostatical the blimp was until I saw it up close.

slang That aerostatical drone can fly really high without any issues.

figurative Her ideas were so innovative and groundbreaking, they seemed almost aerostatical in nature.

Grammatical Forms of aerostatical

• past tense: aerostaticalized
• plural: aerostaticals
• comparative: more aerostatical
• superlative: most aerostatical
• present tense: aerostaticals
• future tense: will aerostaticalize
• perfect tense: have aerostaticalized
• continuous tense: are aerostaticaling
• singular: aerostatical
• positive degree: aerostatical
• infinitive: to aerostaticalize
• gerund: aerostaticaling
• participle: aerostaticalizing

Origin and Evolution of aerostatical

First Known Use: 1674 year

Language of Origin: Greek and Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'aerostatical' originated from the combination of the Greek word 'aero' meaning air and the Latin word 'statica' meaning stationary.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the study of gases and their behavior in a static state, the term 'aerostatical' evolved to also refer to the branch of physics dealing with the equilibrium of gases in relation to the atmosphere and the science of lighter-than-air flight.