A BWB (Blended wing body) aircraft is where the fuselage and the wings blend seamlessly into each other, and you cant really tell where the fuse. ends and the wing starts. A brilliant example is the B-2.
All type of aircraft need wings. They are the parts that make an airplane fly. Without wings it is not even an aircraft.
The first aircraft to have wings was the Wright Flyer, the first aeroplane to fly in 1901.
A wing blended in with fuselage makes a much more aerodynamic and efficient design.
Aircraft wings can move up and down as part of the normal operation of the aircraft. This movement helps to control the flight of the aircraft by adjusting the lift and drag forces acting on the wings. The wings can also move as part of the aircraft's flaps and slats system to change the wing's shape for takeoff and landing.
A helicopter is an aircraft without fixed wings. Helicopters can also be known as rotorcraft.
If it didn't have wings, it'd be a rocket.
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Aircraft with two wings are called biplanes.
A big one with wings
The web address of the Wings Of History Aircraft Museum is: http://www.wingsofhistory.org
The six types of aircraft wings include: Straight Wings - Simple, with no sweep, often found on smaller aircraft. Swept Wings - Angled backward to reduce drag at high speeds, common in jet fighters. Delta Wings - Triangular-shaped, offering high maneuverability and stability, used in supersonic aircraft. Variable-Sweep Wings - Wings that can be adjusted in angle during flight for optimal performance, seen in aircraft like the F-14 Tomcat. Tapered Wings - Wings that narrow towards the tip, improving aerodynamic efficiency and reducing drag. Winglets - Vertical extensions at the tips of wings that enhance lift and reduce vortex drag, commonly found in modern airliners.
Anhedral and dihedral refer to the angle of an aircrafts wings in relation to the horizontal plane of the aircraft. Most aircraft have wings which are angled upward from the wing root. This is called dihedral. Some aircraft have wings which are angled downward from the wing root. This is called anhedral.