Darts (game)

20 is the highest number, located at the top centre of the board.

In darts, "double four" refers to the specific scoring area on a standard dartboard where a player must aim to hit in order to score points. The double four segment is located at the outer edge of the board, between the numbers 4 and 13. Successfully hitting the double four awards the player 8 points, as it doubles the value of the number segment hit.

You cannot really say who the best is because it cannot be proven. For all we know there could be somebody out there averaging 120 every game he plays and just never played competitively. The Current PDC (Professional Darts Coperation) world number one is Phil "The Power" Taylor. He is a 15 Time World Champion and has won every televised tournament since June 2009 except the BDO (British Darts Organisation) Tournaments. He is considered to be the greatest of all time by most Darts fans.

The center of a dart board is called the bullseye. It is typically worth the most points and is surrounded by the inner bullseye and outer bullseye.

Kite and Ten-X dart flights are known for their durability and strength, making them good options for players looking for a flight that can withstand repeated use. These flights are usually made from thicker, more rigid materials such as polyester or nylon.

Increasing the length and decreasing the thickness of the dart tip would likely increase the mechanical advantage. A longer and thinner tip can result in greater penetration force due to the increased pressure on a smaller surface area, allowing the dart to pierce more effectively through a target.

A dart board uses the force of impact from a dart hitting its surface to lodge the dart into the board. The force required is enough to pierce the board's material and remain securely in place.

You would have to aim slightly higher in the elevator to hit the bullseye due to the upward acceleration of the elevator affecting the trajectory of the dart.

Seven Foot, Nine and A Quarter Inches - 7' 9.25''

Steel Tip: 7 feet 9 1/4 inches, Soft Tip: 8 feet 0 inches.  To mark the throw line a simple piece of tape will suffice.  Major tournaments, however, use a "hockey" which is a thin raised strip of wood approximately 1 1/2 inches high (see image diagram below).

There are 20 wedges, each divided into 4 sections for a total of 80 segments, plus the two in the middle for a grand total of 82 scoring areas.

The standard ones are 20 inches by 20 inches, and most are designed to fold in half.

There have been special editions and variations with slightly different board sizes.

It is just the most common design. You can buy other types.

dart paper plane is made the same way as Arrow plane with only difference being folding of the paper along it's width so to make shorter plane with the wings pointing in the rear

You have sort of answered your own question there. To end a game of darts you must end on a double, the red bull or "bullseye" is actually a double - so you may finish on this. The green bull is known as single bull.

three triple-20's

The location is the venue. The venue is almost always a bar/pub for league darts, but many local darts associations hold annual tournaments in hotel ballrooms.

In the standard game the line, behind which the player should stand is 2.37 m(7 ft 9¼) for steel tip, soft tip is 8 feet even. This is the standard, recognized by the World Darts Federation.

I know some people who paid hundreds of dollars for their darts. I think you can get a decent set of 80% tungsten darts for around US$40. If you're just starting to throw and not sure you want to spend so much at this point, you have the option of starting with brass darts. They're quite a bit thicker that tungsten darts, but they're a lot cheaper, too.

Do not lean so far forward that you are off balance. Stand with your whole arm between you and the board, with your elbow pointed at the floor or pointed at the molding between the floor and the wall. It might help to stand sideways at the oche in order to force your elbow down. Hold the dart in a way that feels natural, but make sure you have enough contact with the dart to give it direction. Aim, then throw the dart into the target with a steady fluid motion, and follow through with a slight flick of the wrist as you release. DO NOT MOVE YOUR BODY as you throw the dart.