Yes, it can. Weight, number of folds, and wingspan are all factors in making a paper airplane fly farther. A long-distance paper airplane (glider) should have large wings, a small fuselage, and evenly distributed (but also light) weight. It should be held and thrown from the center of gravity.
Yeah, it helps for the plane to be longer and stremlined. Make sure the edges are folded sharply and crisply, this helps the airplane become more sreamlined. Have a good size for wings so that it can catch air and glide, but not too big.
well it depend how you make the airplane if you make it a certain way the plane wont fly further than it should but if you make it just right it will fly alot so it matters on your left and right wing if thatdoesnot help it check the surface okay now do not push it with all your streghth push it with just a little bit of your hand strenght
Yes, the design of a paper airplane cane help it to fly farther. The more aerodynamic the design, the better the plane will fly.
yes, by making its design and structure more aerodynamic will make it fly farther.
yes because of aerodynamics
Yes, the design of a paper airplane cane help it to fly farther. The more aerodynamic the design, the better the plane will fly.
Yes, it definitely can.
Yes. A wider winspan will make a paper airplane fly farther.
throw it in the wind
Just adding weight will not make a paper airplane fly farther. However, adding weight in exactly the right places can make it fly farther, by improving its balance and stability.
yes, but the wings have to be stable, and in the right places (not crooked)
Reduce air resistance (force of drag) by reducing the front-facing surface area.
yes and no because the tape has a bad effect of wait but can make your plane stronger and more streline
i would have to show you but i can make an extremly good paper airplane
no.because the designs just make it look better so basicly it do not affect flight
Make a Better Paper Airplane This is a great activity for students of all ages, but high school physics students should have a greater understanding of fluid dynamics and be able to push the outer limits of paper airplane design!
I would say no.