Veng (Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Veng" in Norwegian Nynorsk language version.

Last modified: 16:39:33, 26 May 2026 (UTC)

Ref.Un. Ref.Website

Global rank Norwegian Nynorsk rank

11ordbokene.no

low place

23^rd place

11stanford.edu

194^th place

272^nd place

11cornell.edu

308^th place

53^rd place

11ohio-state.edu

7,569^th place

2,744^th place

11sciam.com

9,421^st place

2,678^th place

11trnmag.com

low place

cornell.edu (Global: 308^th place; Norwegian Nynorsk: 53^rd place)

news.cornell.edu

Cornell News: Insect aerodynamics: Bumblebees finally cleared for takeoff: Insect flight obeys aerodynamic rules, Cornell physicist proves Citat: "..."Rapid oscillations pose one of the most difficult questions for fluid dynamics," Wang said. "Things become very messy."..."

ohio-state.edu (Global: 7,569^th place; Norwegian Nynorsk: 2,744^th place)

physics.ohio-state.edu

July 2, 1999, The Chronicle: Research & Publishing: A Berkeley Professor Uses Robotic Wings to Explain How Insects Fly Citat: "...delayed stall would provide an insect with only enough lift to prevent it from falling to the ground..."

ordbokene.no (Global: low place; Norwegian Nynorsk: 23^rd place)

«veng» i Nynorskordboka.

sciam.com (Global: 9,421^st place; Norwegian Nynorsk: 2,678^th place)

June 28, 1999, Science & Technology at Scientific American.com: Fly Like a Fly Citat: "...wing curvature seems to play almost no role in insect flight; the wings are surprisingly rigid and flat, Dickinson notes... the hover fly, appears to use delayed stall very little, but makes great use of rotation circulation and wake capture..."

stanford.edu (Global: 194^th place; Norwegian Nynorsk: 272^nd place)

Ehrlich, Paul R. , D. S. Dobkin, D. Wheye. «Swimming». Stanford.edu. Henta 4. mai 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

trnmag.com (Global: low place; Norwegian Nynorsk: low place)

February 12/19, 2003, trnmag: Butterflies offer lessons for robots Citat: "...Free-flying butterflies "use all of the known mechanisms to enhance lift -- wake capture, leading-edge vortex, clap and fling, and active and inactive upstrokes -- as well as two mechanisms that had not been postulated, the leading-edge vortex during the upstrokes and the double leading-edge vortex," said Srygley..."

Veng (Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia)

cornell.edu (Global: 308th place; Norwegian Nynorsk: 53rd place)

news.cornell.edu

ohio-state.edu (Global: 7,569th place; Norwegian Nynorsk: 2,744th place)