Yes
yes
the lighter the paper the easier the lift.Heavey paper will drop quicker.
aerodynamics
by with are grown nothing
Yes, changing the weight on a dart paper airplane can significantly affect the distance it travels. A heavier airplane may fly farther due to increased momentum and stability in the air, but it can also lose lift if too heavy. Conversely, a lighter airplane may be more susceptible to wind and instability but can achieve greater heights and distances if designed aerodynamically. Finding the right balance is key for optimal performance.
it's because of the air that help the airplane goes up.
The type of paper used for a paper airplane can significantly impact its flight distance. Generally, copy paper is the best choice as it is lightweight yet sturdy, allowing for longer flights compared to notebook or construction paper. Copy paper has a smoother surface and consistent thickness, reducing air resistance and providing better aerodynamics for the paper airplane to glide farther.
Because the larger/longer the wings are the more lift it recives. And the more lift it recives, the further it goes. I'm an airbus a330 pilot for lufthansa.
When you throw a paper airplane, it initially rises due to the thrust generated by your throw. However, as it moves forward, it encounters air resistance, which slows it down. Additionally, gravity pulls the airplane downward, and eventually, the lift created by the wings is not enough to counteract this force, causing the airplane to descend. Ultimately, the balance of these forces determines how far and how long the airplane stays in the air before landing.
No it only goes to the width
road...
It goes into a holding tank on the airplane. It is then pumped off when the aircraft is at the airport.