British : Sopwith Camel; SE 5a; Bristol F2b; French: Nieuport 13; Spad 7; Spad 13; German: Fokker Eindekker; Fokker DR1 Triplane; Albatross. All of the above were biplanes, slow by modern standards, but aeroplanes had only been in existence for 10 years before WW1.
Yes, extensively. And WWI was the first war in which air planes were used.
Fights between fighter planes of opposite sides of a war are called dogfights. The term was used in World War I referring to British Sopwith Camel planes fighting German Fokker planes.
first use: they were one of the first planes to fly successfully. They were used in ww1 and the first part of ww2. Now they are used in air clubs, air shows and as private planes
Air planes were mass produced because of the many new bombs an such made also there were more air battles.
Yes he made many planes Yes he made many planes
Planes
Air, land and sea were the types of battles fought in World War 2. They used ships, subs, boats, tanks, large weapons and infantry weapons, fighter planes and bomber planes.
Mainly aluminum ~contibutor
radar
Air planes and bombs
Air, land and sea were the types of battles fought in World War 2. They used ships, subs, boats, tanks, large weapons and infantry weapons, fighter planes and bomber planes.
Strategic and tactical bombing, strafing, air supremecy, air defense and interception, reconnaissance, and transport. In other words, the same as today, although the planes are much more advanced now. One of the few ways that planes were not used in the First World War was to drop paratroopers for airborne attacks. The US General Billy Mitchell wanted to use planes in this manner to break the trench deadlock of 1918, but his plan was not approved. Also, world leaders in the Second World War were accustomed to flying, and some had their own planes specially modified for this purpose. Roosevelt used a B-24 Liberator. Hitler flew in a Focke-Wulf Condor. And Chang Kai-Shek had a Curtiss Condor.