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paper airplane

Transcript: for metal beyblades they were to claw145,135,100,gravity ball145,tornado125 came when they decided to make wd(wide defense) and more this is represented by more beyblades vixis with a track 23mm high ms(metal sharp)es(eternal sharp)bs(ball sharp) no energy ring and BASIC tracks and tips Tomy they were made of plastic and about 50% larger than beyblades today heveier then any other or flame size and shape like hades kerbexs insted of 14.5 mm high. and more beyblade parts these include these take up tip and track and change and feature all switch 145 and many more with a metal wheel 25 grams these beyblades were fine until the metal fusion BEYBLADES beyblades with parts of incredible by aujusting these parts this is labaled Tarkera Tomy made a tv become even COOLER!!!!!!!!!!! the tracks were the tips were f (flat)s(sharp)b(bulb)and d(defense) new tips such as ........ hf/s(hole flat/sharp)sd(semi defense) came from japan and are still enjoyed a turn new energy rings such as zrafa,laserta, here and now (B:D) AND MANY MORE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! metal fury show based on these beyblades 50 mm wide or twisted tempo BYE BYE !!!!!!!!!!! and lanched three seasons. in the anime new beyblades from horuses,persues, and many,many more new metal wheels such as gravity,twisted these beyblades are called pre-HWS included plus the new maxim seris which has the seris which is in japan as a mode change tips during battle (F:D) (F:S) manualy before beyblades are spining hades, and more metal fusion beyblades had energy rings had rf(rubber flat)hf(hole flat)fs(flat sharp) they also new tracks such as... there are also 4d preformanse tips but there was a lot more to come the first beyblades origanited in japan by Tarkera HISTORY all over the world are shown METAL MASTERS battle (D:D) (X:D) they can also freespin the tip that i cannot tell you all of them with a metal wheel and track both has two or more parts and you can 145 125 or105 but the main thing is the metal wheel battle tops that change the shape of the metal wheel metal beyblades. the first metal beyblades toyline came out (hybrid wheel system) beyblades has sooooooo many new beyblades

Paper Airplane

Transcript: 16. Fold the small flap, sticking out of the plane's main body, down towards the nose tip. When folded correctly, the right edge of the flap should line up with the center crease. 17. Rotate the plane around so the nose is pointing up and to the left. 18. Fold the two long triangular flaps in towards the center line crease. This will form a new crease in the center of the small diamond shape. When folded correctly, the edges of the long triangular flaps should line up with the center line crease and a small flap should stick up. 19. Fold small flap sticking out of the plane's main body down towards the nose tip. When folded correctly, the left edge of the flap should line up with the center line crease. 20. Rotate the plane around so the nose is pointing down and to the right. 21. Fold the nose down leaving the two small flaps created previously in place. Make a crease so it is in line with the creases made to fold down two small, top-most flaps (which are remaining in place). Fold the nose all the way down so it hits the plane's main body. 22. Fold the plane exactly in half along it's center line crease. Be sure to line up the two wing flaps for good balance. 23. Rotate the plane around so the nose is pointed to the left and the wing flaps are pointed up. 24. Make a crease to create the first wing flap. The left point of the crease should be just above the nose. The crease should be even with the bottom edge of the fuselage and should be about one finger width. 25. Flip the plane over so the first wing flap is underneath. 26. Make a crease to form the second wing flap. Be sure to line up the wing flaps for good balance. 27. Flip the plane over so the wing flaps are pointed down and the nose is is pointed to the left. 28. Make a crease to create a vertical stabilizer on the wing tip. The size of the stabilizer is not too important but should be about one finger width wide. Be sure the crease is even and horizontal across the plane's wing tip. 29. Flip the plane over so the wing flap with the tip just folded down is underneath. 30. Make a crease to create a vertical stabilizer on the wing tip. Be sure the vertical stabilizers for each wing are the same size, this is important to maintain good balance. 31. Open the wing flaps and the vertical stabilizers. Adjust the dihedral angle to be flat or slightly down. A piece of tape across the midsection will help with flight stability. Make sure the vertical stablizers are straight up with respect to the wings. Add no elevator since this will cause a stall. That's how you make a glider! For the best results you must know how to throw properly! THROW- Launch with a soft throw at a slight up angle. Paper Airplanes! How-To-Make By Alex Hardwick Double click to crop it if necessary Harder throws will cause this plane to stall out! (cc) photo by Metro Centric on Flickr doodles Continue! -----> 8. Split the two layers of the flap, which is standing up, apart, bringing the two points at the rear of the flaps down towards the edges of the paper. Bring the point at the top, where the two flaps meet, straight down to the center line crease. 9. Rotate the plane around so the nose is pointed down and slightly to the left. Keep the flaps just created on the top side. 10. Fold the right point of the right triangular flap down so it hits the point at the tip of the nose. When folded correctly, the left edge of the new flap will line up with the center line crease. 11. Fold the left point of the left triangular flap down so it hits the point at the tip of the nose. When folded correctly, the right edge of the new flap will line up with the center line crease. 12. Fold the right point of the right, top-most triangular flap over so it hits the center line crease. When folded correctly, the left edge of the new flap will line up with the center line crease. Unfold after the crease has been made. 13. Fold the left point of the left, top-most triangular flap over so it hits the center line crease. When folded correctly, the right edge of the new flap will line up with the center line crease. Unfold after the crease has been made. 14. Rotate the paper around so the nose is pointed up and to the right. Keep the flaps just created on the top. 15. Fold the two long triangular flaps in towards the center line crease. This will form a new crease in the center of the small diamond shape. When folded correctly, the inside edges of the long triangular flaps should line up with the center line crease and a small flap should stick up Continue Results If you throw correctly the plane will glide down a hallway majestically! 1. Start with a leter size sheet. Fold down the upper left corner so the upper left point hits the paper's right edge. When folded correctly, the top edge will line up with the paper's right edge. Unfold after the crease has been made. 2. Fold down the upper right corner so the left upper right point hits the paper's left edge. When folded correctly, the top edge will line up

Paper Airplane

Transcript: Velocity - the time rate of change of position of a body in a specified direction Time - period or interval between two successive events Distance - the extent or ammount of space between two things Speed - rapidity in moving, going, traveling,proceeding, or performing, etc. After folding both planes we marked a specific distance 3m (9ft), and timed how long it took each plane to fly that distance Image by Tom Mooring One thing that we believe would make this experiment better is to create some sort of airplane launched that will launch with the same amount of thrust every launch so that results don't vary because we humans aren't persistent with every repetition (i.e. we may give more/less thrust to the plane one one trial than we would the other but if we had a persistent launcher that wouldn't be a concern.) Thank you!!! What were your results?? Vocabulary words: Aerodynamic lift thrust gravity air drag By: Isaac &Joshua Final report *Note: P2 didn't make it the full 3m; it hit the floor before then, only traveled roughly around 1.5m till crashing* What did we learn? 1.) What would be the speed of a paper airplane that fly's a distance of 21.3 feet in 8.4 seconds *Calculate answer to m/s* 2.)Whats is the force that acts on a paper airplane in order to make it stay afloat and fly faster, and how can this be done? a) Thrust; by folding the wings up. b) Lift; by folding the wings up. c) Drag; by folding the wings down d) Gravity; by folding the wings down. Whats the physics behind it? What did you measure and how? http://allpaperplanes.weebly.com/the-physics.html What did you want to show and how were you able to show this? There are four physics components that act on a paper airplane, these are... Thrust - keeps the plane moving forward Aerodynamic lift - acting on horizontal surface areas that lifts the plane upward Gravity - which counteracts lift and pulls the plane downward Air drag - counteracts thrust and reduces the planes forward speed We wanted to show how differently folded planes have different flight abilities. we showed this through two differently folded planes (using the same material). Plane 1 was folded in a complex manner, plane 2 was folded in a simple manner as everyone may know how to fold a paper airplane. This means that Plane 1 traveled a longer distance faster than Plane 2's time for a shorter distance; Thus, plane one was faster. This also means that plane 1's more complex folds have more flight ability than the simple/quick/easy folds of plane 2. Paper Airplane How long it took to travel 3m We measured the speed of each plane by measuring the time it took to travel a specific distance. 1.8 Quiz 1.9 1.9 1 2 3 Title - Paper airplanes Goal/ Hypothesis - If we make two paper airplanes, one more complex to fold than the other, then the more complex plane will fly better than the simple one because it has a greater center of gravity and is more aerodynamic Background research - 4 physics components of a plane (lift, drag, thrust, gravity) Materials list - two sheets of paper (any), colored pencils, timer, measuring tape. Procedure - take both sheets of paper and design them however you may please (optional); make two planes using both sheets, one easy to fold, the other not so much; take your measuring tape and measure 9 ft; have a timer ready and throw each plane across the specified distance; record your results for each plane (3 trials each) Analysis- we found out that planes with greater center of gravity and larger wingspan will have more capable flying abilities Summary - Our hypothesis turned out to be correct. We would create a launcher to make results precise with each trial. we learned that the hard way is the best way, it was harder to make plane 1 than it was plane 2 and it took more time but it flew way better than plane 2 What does that mean? Anything to make it better? P1 P2 2.1 2.0 2.3 3.) What force acts against thrust? a) Air resistance b) Aerodynamics c) Drag d) Thrust 4.) If you want your paper airplane to fly at a speed of 6m/s^2 over a distance of 17.2 feet, how long would this take?

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