The bubble windows on planes are commonly known as "blister windows" or "bubble canopies." These windows are typically used in military aircraft and some commercial planes to provide pilots and crew with enhanced visibility. Their curved design allows for a wider field of view, which is particularly advantageous during takeoff, landing, and in-flight maneuvers.
The Isetta originated in the early 1950s with the first release to the motoring press in 1952. Sporting an egg shape and bubble-like windows, it was called a bubble car.
It is the control planes on the submarine that are the primary method of normally controlling the rate of ascent or descent of the craft. Note that submarines have a few different configurations as regards planes. The stern planes are used alone, or in conjunction with the bow planes, if the boat is equiped with the latter ones, to change what is called "the bubble" or the angle of attack. On some boats, there are planes on what is called the fairwater or sail ("conning tower"), and these, the so-called fairwater planes, can be used to change depth slowly while maneuvering. It is these planes that are instrumental in maintaining depth on a properly trimmed boat as they are centrally mounted, and act to push the "whole boat" down or up without changing the bubble. Ballast tanks are flooded completely to dive and to conduct subsurface operations. The bouyancy of the boat (along with the trim) is controlled by the partially flooding the trim tanks.
The bubble.
The bubble in the egg is called an air sac, and helps prevent the egg from drying out (too quickly).
Parallel planes.
He is called the director, from what i heard.
a number of planes is called add me on ps3 and i will tell u swanton_5wag
Those are parallel planes.
Float planes.
A line, or intersecting planes.
Planes were airplanes or aircraft. Suicide planes were called "Kamikazes."
1848 bubble gum was called Blibber Blubber