Inviscid flow refers to a fluid with negligible viscosity, implying minimal shear stresses. However, a Reynolds number of 10^5 does not automatically justify ignoring shear stress, especially when calculating drag on an object like a sphere in water. The drag equation includes both pressure and shear stress components, and without specific shear stress data, assuming it is negligible may lead to inaccuracies. While inviscid flow can simplify calculations, it is essential to consider the specific conditions and fluid properties involved. Accurate assumptions are crucial for reliable results in fluid dynamics.