Figure 10.27 illustrates both the lift coefficient, C_{L} versus the angle of attack, α, and the drag coefficient, C_{D} versus the angle of attack, α for a typical cambered (nonsymmetrical) airfoil. Consider an airplane that weighs 45,000lb with cambered (nonsymmetrical) wings with a span width of 30 ft and a chord length of 25 ft, as illustrated in Figure EP 10.21. Assume that the airplane cruises at an altitude of 45,000 ft (air at standard atmosphere at an altitude of 45,000ft, \rho = 0.00046227 slug/ft^{3} ) at a steady cruising speed of 250 mph. (a) Determine the angle of attack to cruise at a steady speed at cruising altitude. (b) Determine the drag force acting on the aircraft wings during steady cruising speed. (c) Determine the thrust power required by the plane engines in order to overcome the wing drag force.