the ratio of wing span to the chord of the aerofoil is ASPECT RATIO
6:1
double-bar graph
It is hard to answer from the information given, different brands of line will be thicker for the same breaking strain. Dyneena line is commonly use for sports and power kites. I can't even give you a suggested reccomendation as the wing span of the kite is not the only variable. For example Foil kite and arch kites of this wing span would generate diffeent lift depending on their aspect ratio. In addition I would strongly recommend you do not fly this kite without seeking some advice. Traction kites can generate very large amounts of pull and are dangerous to yourself and others if flown innappropriatly.
As an aircraft's wing moves through the air at speed the air on top of the wing is forced to follow a longer path than the air moving underneath the wing [due to the spahe of the wing] This reduces air pressure on the upper surface of the wing and creates lift.
Albatross Falcon
The wandering albatrosses wing span is 3.5 meters.
197 feet (60 meters)
Aussie aussie aussie! Oi oi oi!! Go aussies
Adult Females have wing spans of nearly 2.4 meters. Males are slightly smaller and their wing span is around 1.7 meters.
The wandering albatross has a wingspan of up to nine feet in some cases.
The largest known Rhamphorhynchus wingspan is about 6 feet, or 2 meters.
The Wandering Albatross - with a wing-span of more than 11 feet (3.5m) There is a Wikipedia page on the species - see related link...
The Wandering Albatross. An average wingspan of 12 feet, impressive, considering it has a body length of about 4.4 feet on average. Some sightings of the Wandering Albatross have been noted at 17 feet from wingtip to wingtip.
The wing span of a pterodactyl can actually vary. The average wing span though is considered to be roughly 35 feet across.
The wing span of an F-16 is 9.96 metres.
Any animal with wings has a wing span. The term means the distance across the wings when they are spread out, so you can't have a wing span unless you have wings.