Many sites have tips on how to make planes; paperaeronautics.org says that a long-distance glider should have evenly balanced weight and large wings. It should be held from the center of gravity when thrown.
no
Yes, the design of a paper airplane cane help it to fly farther. The more aerodynamic the design, the better the plane will fly.
Just adding weight will not make a paper airplane fly farther. However, adding weight in exactly the right places can make it fly farther, by improving its balance and stability.
Yes. A wider winspan will make a paper airplane fly farther.
the smallest airplane will fly the farthest
The material that typically allows a paper airplane to fly farther is heavier, sturdier paper, such as cardstock. This type of paper provides better structural integrity, allowing the airplane to maintain its shape during flight and reducing drag. Additionally, a smooth finish can help minimize air resistance. Proper weight distribution and design also play crucial roles in maximizing distance.
yes, but the wings have to be stable, and in the right places (not crooked)
Throw it hardeer
yes
A paper airplane cannot fly without a wing.
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.
This question is debatable. Lined paper is lighter, but that doesn't mean it flies better. I think that it's all about how you fold it and which design you choose. If one WA yto do an experiment, I would predict that lined paper would fly a little father, but not by much.