no.because the designs just make it look better so basicly it do not affect flight
http://www.usatoday.com/money/biztravel/2006-06-05-winglet-money_x.htm
Wind helps a paper plane fly by providing the lift needed to keep it airborne. When wind flows over the wings of the paper plane, it creates a pressure difference which generates lift, allowing the plane to stay aloft. Additionally, wind can help stabilize the flight path and add momentum to the plane.
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.
The most important part of the plane is the wings, as they provide lift and stability during flight. Without wings, the plane would not be able to generate the necessary lift to stay airborne.
Different styles of wings can affect a paper airplane's flight distance by changing factors such as lift and drag. Wings with a larger surface area or higher aspect ratio tend to generate more lift, promoting longer flights. On the other hand, wings with a more streamlined shape can reduce drag, contributing to improved aerodynamics and potentially increasing the distance the paper airplane can travel.
yes
Yes, paper planes need wings to fly, if they were to be accurate to a real plane, since real planes have wings, so paper planes need wings, too. The wings provide lift for the paper plane, causing it to fly when thrown properly. No wings means it is just an ordinary folded piece of paper that you are trying to throw.
yes. if you put it on one of the wings and try to fly it, it may tilt a little bit. it will affect the course you want it to take.
they fly turn around and make sure you dont cream
I do not know
it doesn't the lighter their wings are the easier they can fly