In this project, you'll be designing a paper airplane that flies the farthest. By learning about different forces acting on airplanes, you'll be able to create the most aerodynamic design to keep your plane flying. Introduction Lesson
Airplane Science Fair Project This simple airplane launcher can be the basis of a fantastic science fair project. Here’s how: First, start with a research question! How does the angle of the launch affect the flight distance? How does the length or thickness of the rubber band influence ...
The gliders, constructed from flat-packed pieces of cardboard, would be released from an airplane and, with the help of an onboard computer, navigate to a preprogrammed set of coordinates. Otherlab and DARPA shelved the project, but the central idea—tapping into the realm of unpowered flight...
Finally, it landed a little farther than mine. Bill ran to pick 4 his airplane and told us that he added a clip at the front of the airplane. Everyone congratulated Bill. From this I know that we all 5 try many other ways to make our project perfect....
airplane. Also record any problem you may have encountered. (Hitting people, bending the nose) Add a paper clip to the airplane. Make sure to add it to the same place each time. Repeat steps 6 – 11 for all 6 paper clips. Pick up all of your materials and return to classroom. Draw...
What Makes This a STEAM Project? STEAM stands for science, technology, engineering, art, and math. Science – Use the paper airplanes to talk about the science of flight. Why do different designs fly better than others? Technology – Take videos of your airplane designs in flight. Use a st...
Stingray Paper Airplane: This is one of the projects for our Instructables: Made In Your Mind (IMIYM) exhibition at the Children’s Museum of Houston . Produced in partnership with Instructables, IMIYM is an exhibit where families work together to build
(ICARUS)program, which aims to develop vehicles that can make precise deliveries of critical supplies. Most importantly, DARPA wanted a drone that would "leave no trace," and the APSARA paper airplane fits the bill. Another DARPA program,Vanishing Programmable Resources (VAPR), could help ...
【Educational Toy】: This paper airplane catapults is not just a toy, but also a great tool for children to learn about science and technology. It encourages hands-on learning and stimulates curiosity about how things work. 【Diy】: This launcher is a DIY project that allows children to asse...
At least one: 12-year-old Arturo Veldenegro of Tucson, Arizona, who won the Pima Air& Space Museum’s first annual Great Paper Airplane Project Fly-Off in March 2012.“ The purpose of the competition is to inspire and draw kids’ interest in science and flight,” says Tim Vimmerstedt,...