The Coanda effect describes how a fluid stream adheres to a curved surface, resulting from reduced pressure at the surface due to the interaction of flow with static particles in the boundary layer. This pressure reduction occurs because the flow's shear forces displace particles away from the surface, creating a lower pressure zone. The potential to exploit the Coanda effect for applications like buoyancy management is significant, but achieving zero pressure at the surface remains highly ambitious. It is crucial to distinguish the Coanda effect from Bernoulli's equation, as the latter does not account for the unsteady flow and particle interactions that define the Coanda effect. Overall, while the Coanda effect is well-established, its underlying mechanisms continue to be a topic of debate among experts.