With more surface area on the wings of the paper airplane there will be more air providing lift for the plane. If the mass of the plane is increased less than the surface area of the plane is increased, then the ratio of the force of gravity to force of lift should decrease, theoretically, allowing the plane to stay in the air longer.
There are other significant factors in how long the paper airplane will stay air born. The Launch speed is directly proportional to the amount of air moving over the wings which provides lift. However, the larger the plane and the lighter the material is the more likely the plane will deform at high launch speeds or from launching the plane by holding to far back on the plane during launch, which will make the plain more likely to drop from lack of lift if the plane deforms too much.
The material of a paper airplane matters. If it is too flimsy, the plane will not be able to keep its shape and will become just another piece of paper thrown in the air. If it is too heavy for its size, it will just fall down and not fly.
the longer a paper air plane gets up until 13in the further it flys.
A little bit less than a train made out of paper, but way more than a boat made out of paper. Of course, the size of the airplane wasn't stated in the question. If it was a really, really BIG paper airplane, it could weigh more than a teeny-tiny paper train. Although, if it was a tiny paper airplane it could weigh less than a HUGE paper boat. I'm pretty sure it would also depend on what kind of paper you use. A construction paper airplane would definitely weigh more than a tissue paper airplane. But one of those airplanes made out of copier paper would weigh about average. I wouldn't reccommend a toilet paper airplane. It would also depend on what kind of plane you were making out of paper. A 747 made out of tar paper is going to completely outweigh a Cessna made out of freezer paper. All in all, I would have to say a medium sized airplane made out of a mid-gauge paper would weigh in at around 3,982 kilograms.
depends on the size of aircraft, approach requirements
The size of the fruit does not effect the voltage. If you're making a light, the size can effect how long it lasts. The greater the size, the longer it will last
Yes, you can bring travel size toothpaste on the airplane as long as it is in a container that is 3.4 ounces or less and fits in a clear, quart-sized plastic bag.
Yes, aerosol cans are allowed to be checked in on an airplane as long as they meet the airline's regulations for size and contents.
it depends on the size of the airplane or the size of the monkeys ;)
To change the setting of bond paper from short to long, you would typically select the "Page Layout" or "Layout" option on the menu bar. From there, you can adjust the paper size settings, choosing the appropriate dimensions for long bond paper. Make sure to apply the changes to ensure they take effect in your document.
The aerodynamic design of a paper airplane affects its ability to generate lift and reduce drag, which are essential for flight. Factors such as wing shape, size, and angle of attack impact how air flows around the airplane, allowing it to stay airborne and travel further. By optimizing these design elements, a paper airplane can achieve better flight performance.
Currently its about fuselage shape size and engine capability. The drag effect on a war fighter is more likely to be less than that of a bomber / large a380 for instance thus they move faster
The service of an airplane may take 10 to 12 hours. This is for a Boeing plane. However the service time will differ with size.