probably because people wanted to try to find an eaiser way to fly a plane but that made it worse because the wings weren't as strong.
because the most obvious model of flying things were birds,so people thought imitating birds was the best way to fly
These are called winglets. They reduce drag therefore increase lift.
there are some planes designed so that the wings are made of propellor blades so that it rises straight up of the ground, but the differemce is that its still called a plane, not a helicopter
Usually in the wings. However, there are some older small planes that have the tank located behind the instrument panel.
Some do. A few high performance jet aircraft have a movable wing, called a "swing wing" At low speeds the wing is straight out, but at high speeds the wings fold back. A helicopter is an airplane- a "rotary wing" aircraft. The rotor is not a propeller, but wings that are moved through the air. The wings of regular aircraft also move some- they flex up and down as loads change.
Biplanes are planes used for dogfighting during WW1. They had two wings, hence the term -bi. Check wiki for some more info.
They had very papery wings,like see through.But for some reason could not fly.Do you know why?
The film was very movable.The pillar is not movable because it is bolted into the ground.
Passenger planes have different types of wings to cater to their specific flying requirements. Some wings, such as swept wings, provide better fuel efficiency and higher speeds, making them suitable for long-haul flights. Other wings, like high-lift wings, enable shorter takeoff and landing distances, making them ideal for small airports or regions with limited infrastructure. The choice of wing design depends on factors such as the aircraft's intended use, operating conditions, and performance objectives.
Answer The ones you never hear about. Most early airplanes had some flaw or problem with the engine or construction that was a problem. But the planes that did not work at all or were had poor performance did not go into production.
As fighters mostly; no jets clashed in WWII, that came in Korea five years later. Britain did use some jets to "tip the wings" of some V1 buzz bombs over England, causing them to lose course and crash harmlessly. V1s were early relatives of todays UAVs.
some do it rather they like it or not like jets do. but like when your at a air show they use colored smoke that will be explelled from the back of the plane or the tips of the wings it all matters