aerostatic

English

aerostatic (comparative more aerostatic, superlative most aerostatic)

Of or pertaining to aerostatics; pneumatic.
- 1828, “Mr. Genet's Remars on Dr. Jones' Animadversions”, in American Journal of Science‎^[1], volume 13, page 377:
  I have very much improved my mechanical combinations, for the navigation of the air and water by hydrostatic and aerostatic forces.
- 2007, Ashish Tewari, Atmospheric and Space Flight Dynamics: Modeling and Simulation with MATLAB‎^[2]:
  Atmospheric flight is dominated by the presence of atmospheric forces, which can be divided into aerostatic and aerodynamic categories.
- 2008, Norberto Lopez de Lacalle, Machine Tools for High Performance Machining, page 384:
  Hydrostatic and aerostatic guides are widely applied to precision feed tables, since their motion is accurate due to the lack of friction and wearing.
Pertaining to aerial navigation or aeronautics.
- 1828, James Smith, The Panorama of Science and Art‎^[3]:
  The general term for the machines used in this kind of navigation, is that of aërostats, or aërostatic machines; but those which are of a spherical figure, and filled with gas, are better known by the name of air-balloons.

pneumatic — see pneumatic

pertaining to aerial navigation

aerostatic m or n (feminine singular aerostatică, masculine plural aerostatici, feminine and neuter plural aerostatice)

		masculine	feminine	masculine	neuter
		singular		plural
nominative- accusative	indefinite	aerostatic	aerostatică	aerostatici	aerostatice
nominative- accusative	definite	aerostaticul	aerostatica	aerostaticii	aerostaticele
genitive- dative	indefinite	aerostatic	aerostatice	aerostatici	aerostatice
genitive- dative	definite	aerostaticului	aerostaticei	aerostaticilor	aerostaticelor