Force Of A Paper Airplane Essay

Technical and difficulties were a big part of problems and challenges. One of the reasons is the vibration. The vibration was so bad that it damaged part of the plane and made the propellers spin. Another reason is that motor sputtered which made the vibration happen. The front rubber came off and it broke the plane. They had to go back to Ohio to get parts to fix it. The plane wrecked beyond repair. They had to ship the remains to Ohio because flyer 1 would never fly again.

For Andrew’s first egg-drop he started off saying that it was important that he made a base for his egg drop. As seen in image, IMG_0312.JP, Andrew is in the process of creating his egg-drop base. The first thing Andrew did to make the base sturdy is taping down popsicle sticks creating an x across the bubble wrap. He told us, “I will make an x out of popsicle sticks because this will create more mass, so there will be more air resistance.” He then proceeds to make a barrier around the ends of the bubble wrap using cardboard tubes as seen in image, IMG_0325.JP. Next, he tapes down four plastic bowls to his base and in the bowls he added cotton balls to support the eggs as shown in image, JPG_0330.JP. Finally, he creates a parachute by using plastic bags and ties them to the base using string. When creating the parachute he told us that, “ the parachute will provide more air resistance” which he said would apply to Newton’s law of motion that states for every reaction there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Bernoulli’s Principle says that if the speed of the air gets faster, pressure is reduced. Since air on top of an airplane’s wing goes faster on the top due to the curvature

“The airplane stays up because it doesn 't have time to fall” Wilbur Wright said this quote because he never gave up on inventing the first plane. Through his and orville’s trial and error they created and flew the first plane in mankind. Through their creation they changed the mode of transportation forever. The airplane now travels people, animals and luggage in a very short amount of time. The Wright Brothers didn 't just affect america but the whole world! The Wright Brothers Impacted society by Creating the First plane, Introducing a new mode of transportation to mankind, and changed the way aerodynamics works.

Airplanes played a major role during the war. In the beginning, when planes were just starting to be used, The soldiers would use them to spy on their enemy and see what they were doing and if they were starting to make a move on towards  other side. Since These planes did not have radios they had  to use colored weighted bags or a message inside a bag with weight to be dropped down. Once the other side realized that they were using planes to spy on them, They as well did the same,and eventually both sides were spying each other. Both sides realized that when they are up in the air, they could attack. They would drop down a bomb, grenades, and even start to shoot at the enemy. Once this occurred, the planes started to shoot at each

The asylum hospital was no place for a woman like her. She could not be contained in any cell they had to offer. Many, many times she did think about just giving up, but a pure hatred for that red headed girl burned deep within her soul. Mary Casher, known as Big Red, was the top dog around the asylum, making even most officers fear her. One day, though, all that changed. That one day in particular, Mary Casher escaped the asylum. Mary Casher cleared the eighteen foot fence that surrounded the outside yard, narrowly getting through the eletric bob wire fencing at the top before she took off back to her home town, to gain a new identity as Olivia Bishop. Olivia Bishop had shork cut hair with very pale skin, to the point one would not recognize the mother unless looked to closely. Olivia lived in a small cottage, alone, at the edge of town on a small hill, where she could watch all that happened and keep a close eye on her son, Jackson Smith, who still

These factors include the size and shape of the object. For example, the shape and size of paper of a rock differs from that of paper. But paper, because of it shape and size, would float down slower with more air resistance than the rock which has less air resistance. For example, in a well known article on the fall of an object, states, “More massive objects will only fall faster if there is an appreciable amount of air resistance present” (The Big Misconception 1). This shows the fall of an object does not care about mass but size and shape. An object on earth can not truly free-fall on earth because air resistance can amongst all objects no matter how miniscule and if there is friction pushing a body or an object the opposite direction than the downward acceleration due to gravity, then it can not be free, not under the control of another, falling. Therefore, the size and shape can also be factors affect how an object falls which on Earth, can not truly

On November 11, 1918, the Great War came to an end. The allies had won and one thing was certain. The advancements in technological weaponry had guided us to victory. Among the advancements were tanks, submarines, flamethrowers, poison gas, and machine guns. But one advancement in particular allowed us to take the war off land.

the Sun produces its energy by the conversion of matter into energy in its core E=mc2

In this lab I concluded that the mass (kg) was the independent and the weight (N) was the dependent, because when you read the spring scale it depended on the amount of mass that was hanging from the spring scale.

Baseball is a sport played by people all around the country. It was originated in America but soon grew to all around the world. Baseball is a physical sport but is also a mental sport. Baseball is 90% mental and 10% physical. Algebra is everywhere in baseball weather it is determining where a ball will land after it is hit or how far away second base is when stealing.

My group members and I have been creating, the greatest, Rube Goldberg machine in our classroom! Our group and I have been researching about some possible ideas or objects we could use to build our Rube Goldberg machines. We figured out that we would use water bottles, dominoes, parts of a medium sized cardboard box, a marble moving set, marbles, confetti (to put inside the balloon to see when it pops), and tacks. We would put confetti inside the balloon for when the balloon pops, it will almost be like a big celebration! To pop the balloon we would use a few tacks and tape it onto the domino.

SSG Estes. It was a little more than a decade after the Wright brothers when the battle for military air supremacy began. In Max Hastings WW1 Planes: ‘Inventions of the Devil’(2013) “On August 25, 1914, staff at a Bavarian corps headquarters near Nancy in northeast France saw an airplane that circled overhead and dropped a brilliant light. While contemplating this seemingly harmless firework, the Bavarians found themselves under French shellfire. The light had been a flare dropped from the plane to mark their position.” After the Wright brothers first successful flight, many nations learned that aircraft could play a vital role in the war. The arms race for air supremacy led to aircraft design to evolve at an accelerated

Starting in 1914 the global war called “World War 1” or also called “The Great War” had begun. The war started against the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Bosnia and Russia, but had escalated to include multiple countries, such as the Turkey, Canada and the United States. These countries decided to join for their own reasons but have 1 thing in common between every country in the war. The war accelerated technological advancement for their country. This was evident in multiple Canadian wars, such as the battle at the Somme, Ypres, and Vimy Ridge. The war had accelerated technology in both sides of the war. The triple alliance, especially Germany had created multiple ways to fight the Triple Entente. The Triple Entente, had developed less technology

Through the chaos and mayhem of World War 2, the aviation industry made significant advancements in its technology. After the war ended, this technology stretched and expanded to the farthest reaches of the world. Frank Whittle of England and Hans von Ohain of Germany both created the world of aviation that we live in today. Both men did it without the knowledge of each other throughout the 1930s and 1940s. This invention was the start of the Jet Age.