I need to sleeeepp..

Finally finished the preparation & I am ready to go for my experiment.

Here are the pics of my completed airplanes that I will be using.
In order: the Stealth, Arrow, Dart.

Also, since small, very small planes need smaller hooks, I have come up with this idea:

Anyways, since I have band rehearsal tomorrow morning... now have about 4 hours to sleep... so yeh, good night... or I should probably say, good morning.

Test Launch.

Sorry that the 'tomorrow' was not followed in the plans, but here are the plane launches as promised:





anyways, sorry its a bit dodgy but yeh, I'm not gonna update for a while since im on MUSIC CAMP!!
have a great week of schoool... hehehehe

folding airplanes :)

Quick recap of what I am actually doing ~

My experiment will answer the question:
'How does size of paper used to make paper airplanes affect their flight.'

I will be testing the following types of paper aeroplanes:

source: http://www.10paperairplanes.com/

So now I have followed the instructions on the site above and have folded the airplanes I will be using.
Of course, I will fold each multiple times since I will be repeating the experiment countless times.. *cough* *cough*, nah, just kidding.. I will.

Btw, this site has cool animations, just thought I'd show you guys an example:























Here's a pic of my airplanes I made & I will be using. Obviously 'The Dart' could use some refinement.

I tried flying them and in my opinion the arrow has the smoothest and fastest flight. Although, the stealth is meant to be the fastest of them... oh well, must be some human error in that.

zoom, zoom!

If you could have one superpower, of your choice, what would it be?

Mine would be to fly! Flying would just give you so much freedom in this world.

It would give you a better look at the beautiful and pristine clouds that roam our skies.

But since it is not yet possible for humans to do so, the next best thing, are aeroplanes.

I have decided, that my SRP will be an experiment related to aeroplanes. No, not those big Qantas aeroplanes, but the humble, yet exciting, paper aeroplanes.

My experiment will answer the question:
'How does size of paper used to make paper airplanes affect their flight.'

I will be testing the following types of paper aeroplanes:

source: http://www.10paperairplanes.com/