First of all, a 'working' model doesn't necessarily mean on its own. What you can do is make make a pinata of it by taking a small blown-up balloon, and gluing strips of cut-up newspapers all over it, but be sure to let the tied end of the balloon poke out from under the newspaper. Then it's time to add features. You can cut out triangles of cardboard and glue them on as fins or wings, and simply glue them where you want to make it look more realistic. After that, you'd need a motor. Again, it doesn't have to move on its own. I suggest you use a small pinwheel, and cut off the straw part on the bottom until it's about an inch long. Then, simply tie it to the end of the balloon that is sticking out of the newspaper. Lastly, paint it how ever you want! Since it has to be a working model, when you present your submarine, blow on the pinwheel and it'll spin like a real submarine motor! And that's how you build a working model of a submarine! :)
David Bushnell built his 'Turtle' in 1776.
How do you build a working model of science and technology for games and sports?
You would not be able to obtain the fissile material necessary to build a working model of a nuclear power plant. You could build a model, for sure, but it would not be a working model.
There are many ways in which you could build a simple working model of an ear for a science fair. You could build this out of paper mache for example.
you cant
He did build a working model of one.
No kits are made for a model submarine that is submersible.
see your physics book
give up on life
COLING BELL give the lsit of working models in the wikipidea
by making a first class dhinchak model
Model Tenements - Apex