Nothing really, its the air flow under the wings that provide lift.
increases with speed
increases with speed
A lifting body paper airplane would not have wings, although I am not sure the instructions of any are available online.
Generates more lifting force
increases with speed
Generates more lifting force
The Fuselage is the main part of an airplane
When the wing is straight it creates more 'lift' . When swept it allows more speed.
If the airplane is not a lifting body and has no wings, there could be no lift to hold it aloft. Therefore, the only force acting on the aircraft in the vertical dimension is gravity, and so the airplane falls.
The two wings of the airplane are made of aluminum.
Elevation is the medical and common term meaning lifting.
An airplane parks on the part of the airport known as the "ramp" or "apron"