Slipstream turbulence carries spray droplets from the right semispan nozzles to where?

Slipstream turbulence is created by the movement of air over and around the aircraft during flight. When spray is released from nozzles located on the right side of the aircraft, the turbulence generated by the slipstream can carry the droplets in a specific direction.

As the aircraft moves forward, the tendrils of air created by the propeller or rotor wash can direct the spray droplets leftward, away from the nozzle side. This means that the spray is likely to be carried down toward the target area beneath the aircraft, particularly to the left side. This is crucial for achieving effective coverage and ensuring that the pesticide reaches the intended target, especially in aerial applications where precision is essential.

Understanding the dynamics of slipstream turbulence and its effect on spray patterns allows operators to better plan their applications, taking into account the direction in which spray will be carried, which in this case is to the target area beneath and to the left of the fuselage.