What is the Principle of Air Deflectors and Spoilers?
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The principle of air deflectors and spoilers is that the speed of airflow is inversely proportional to pressure. Automotive Air Deflector: To reduce the lift generated when a car is traveling at high speeds, automotive designers have made improvements to the car's exterior shape. They tilt the entire body forward and downward to create downward pressure on the front wheels, flatten the rear to reduce negative air pressure acting from the roof to the rear, preventing the rear wheels from lifting. Additionally, they install a downward-sloping connecting panel below the front bumper. Automotive Spoiler: An automotive spoiler refers to a component installed on the rear trunk lid of a car, resembling an inverted aircraft tail fin. Some cars are equipped with front spoilers, commonly known as air dams. Others have side skirts, which are also a type of spoiler. The rear spoiler is actually also referred to as a "car wing." On one hand, it adds a dynamic look to the car's appearance; on the other hand, its more important role is to effectively reduce the air resistance generated when the vehicle is traveling at high speeds.