HOW TO MAKE A PAPER PLANE
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The document provides instructions for making two types of paper planes: a glider and a stunt plane. For the glider, the instructions include 6 steps to fold an A4 piece of paper into the glider shape. For the stunt plane made from foolscap paper, there are 8 steps described. Throwing techniques are suggested for different maneuvers for each plane.
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2) The Canard has small front wings called canards and is surprisingly stable, floating long and straight if folded carefully.
3) The Classic Dart is a compact design that flies straight like an arrow, generally needing up elevator to fly properly.
4) The Condor produces tremendous lift at low speeds, allowing it to glide smoothly across rooms.
5) The Delta flies fast and straight, being easy to fold and a great overall design, possibly requiring up elevator.
6) The Raptor
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This document provides step-by-step instructions for designing a paper airplane. It outlines 12 steps for folding an A4 sheet of paper into the shape of an airplane, including instructions to fold the paper in half lengthwise to create a center crease, fold wings and tail fins at specific measurement points, and adjust as needed for proper balance and flight before launching. The overall goal is to teach participants how to transform a flat sheet of paper into a paper airplane through a series of folds.
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This document provides step-by-step instructions for designing a paper airplane. It outlines 12 steps for folding an A4 sheet of paper into the shape of an airplane, including instructions to fold the paper in half lengthwise to create a center crease, fold wings and tail fins at specific measurement points, and adjust as needed for proper balance and flight before launching. The overall goal is to teach participants how to transform a flat sheet of paper into a paper airplane through a series of folds.
Practical lesson design aero plane
This document provides instructions for designing a paper aircraft in 12 steps. The steps include folding a sheet of paper in half lengthwise to create a center fold guideline, then making a series of folds along the guideline and specified dimensions to form the fuselage, wings and fins. The final steps involve folding down the wings and fins and calibrating the aircraft before its inaugural flight. Following the instructions should enable students to design their own paper aircraft by the end of the lesson.
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This document discusses aerodynamics and how aerofoils allow aircraft to fly. It explains that lift opposes weight and is increased by aerofoils while drag opposes forward motion. The document provides instructions on making a simple paper aerofoil by folding paper with an upward curve and testing how airflow interacts with different shapes.
Tecnicas sketch up_8_pro ourto
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