Hi
I hope you are not trying to cheat your way into the record books with this question, But honestly there is a paper plane world championships. Just Google the "Paper Plane World Championships" to see what is going on.
Using a specially designed 10cm long paper plane, Takuo Toda's origami flight in a Japan Airlines hangar near Tokyo's Haneda Airport lasted 26.1s.While just short of the world record 27.9 seconds, it was a new record for a paper-only plane -- the world record (also held by Toda) was set by one with tape on it.
Toda - head of the Japan Origami Airplane Association - said he was pleased with the record but hopes to achieve a 30 second flight soon.
Yes. A wider winspan will make a paper airplane fly farther.
yes beacose it adds weight to the plain
The wind can push the airplane in all driecrions which causes the airplane to go crazy.
Yes, the design of a paper airplane can effect its performance.
Yogurt
god
The effect of a hole on a paper airplane would depend on the type of paper airplane the hole is on, and where it is on the aircraft.
Yes, a larger wingspan generally allows a paper airplane to glide farther because it provides more lift and stability. A longer wingspan helps the aircraft stay in the air longer by generating more airflow over the wings. Additionally, a larger wingspan can help reduce drag, allowing the paper airplane to fly more efficiently.
Research shows that for a stunt paper airplane, smaller wings with forward-concentrated weight are optimal. For a glider, make a large wingspan and light, evenly balanced weight. Also, the wider the wings are the easier it will be to gain lift and the more narrower the wings are the harder it will be to stay in the air longer.
A good paper airplane should be well-balanced and have a wingspan appropriate to its type (stunt, glider, or dart). For more information, go to www.paperaeronautics.org/tipsforagoodplane .
Yes, the length of a paper airplane's wingspan can affect how far it can fly. A longer wingspan can provide more lift, allowing the plane to stay in the air longer and potentially travel further. However, other factors such as weight distribution and design also play a role in determining how far a paper airplane can fly.
I don't know isn't there somebody to answer this?