> there's no reason for the air to move faster over the top of the wing in your scenario I suppose the compressed air at the top of the wing will find its way

> there's no reason for the air to move faster over the top of the wing in your scenario I suppose the compressed air at the top of the wing will find its way into a vacuum and travel a bit faster than the air at the bottom that's encountering normal pressure, but I'm honestly out of my depth at this point. Not sure if the air coming in on the left cancels that out either, I'd have to run the equations. https://webwhiteboard.com/board/KhTCsoDvhyGTy0uJtmPpQNhvldF13NqD/ https://webwhiteboard.com/board/KhTCsoDvhyGTy0uJtmPpQNhvldF1...