No, some kites fly badly with a tail. The tail add stability to a badly balanced kite but it also adds weight so can drag a gently pulling kite down. Unless a kite is homemade or asymetric in design it should be well balanced. As most kites are now mass produced and quite accurate people mostly use them to look pretty! A few kites (Sodi's) have rope tails to add weight at the base and produce the correct angle of attact to the wind. A looped tail made from a single piece of fabric and attached at two points on the base of the kite is used on some kites such as smaller sleds to add to the lift. Kites such as box kites and tetrahedral kites are stable without tails. The most common kite requiring a tail is the flat diamond kite.
Uhhh 14 feet...
because it cant be to thin because it would not be able to hold the kite up
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
because it cant be to thin because it would not be able to hold the kite up
The line is thin so it makes light so the kite can go high.
Kites need tails to provide stability and balance while flying. The tail helps to keep the kite oriented correctly and prevents it from spinning or flipping uncontrollably. It also helps to maintain proper airflow around the kite, allowing it to fly smoothly in the air.
kites
All kites are quadrilaterals, but quadrilaterals are not kites.
all kites are bills of exchange but not all bills of exchange are kites why?