Paper airplanes are effected by aerodynamics just as anything else in the air is. Drag is encountered, and air resistance is related to this.
Some inclined planes would be a wheelchair ramp, or a binder.
Wings that are straight-edged are stable at low airspeeds. However, they produce a lot of drag and limit the airspeed. Wings that are swept back have less drag and are capable of greater speed, but they are unstable at low speed.
The fuel that planes use is called Kerosene.
They are used for taking people overseas and fighting TAHA!
No aircraft can totally eliminate drag but the design and materials its made of can reduce the effect. That's why you see a high speed planes with a smooth skin they use flush rivets to smooth out the air flow across the surface.
the Egyptian people
These are called winglets. They reduce drag therefore increase lift.
Thrust and Lift. Gravity and drag make planes more difficult to fly.
How did Amelia Earhart use math on the planes
The four forces of flight are lift, weight (gravity), thrust, and drag. These forces affect planes by enabling the plane to generate lift to counteract gravity (weight), provide thrust for forward motion, and counteract drag to maintain speed and altitude during flight.
architects use coordinate planes to graph where they want the rooms to be
The tip of a rocket is pointy to increase aerodynamics and reduces drag. For example, if a rocket had a flat end, it would create more drag and slow the rocket down. It's also the same for planes too.
A combination of the thrust of the engines and the lift of the wings overcoming the drag of air resistance and the pull of gravity.
Jet planes can be of many types and some perform better than piston planes.
If that wing is turned upside down, it increases drag instead of lift. Race cars use this increased downward force to give them more traction at higher speeds.
How do you expect anybody to answer this question when you don't provide any examples of the pictures you are describing?