How do you make a perfect paper aeroplane?
964057
I found a great site for you to look at, try this one i did and my kids loved it.
656551
Use text boxes. You can place them and make them any size you want. You could make little triangles on the corners of the picture boxes and fill the triangles with black or ?. Or darken the lines of the picture box to look like frames.\n\nFor the poems you could use black text and then make the filler white and then put it in front of a larger square of a solid color. You could use the same larger square on every page and have some consistency throughout.\n\nIn PowerPoint you can rotate the text boxes (Word too I think, but not sure) and make the fonts all kinds of ways and colors. You can make squiggly lines or little colored circles along the sides that could look like bubbles if it were a beach scene or whatever. Or insert a "symbol" like for instance a foot if your poem were about footsteps. That might be a little much.\n\nYou could create a contents page in front and design a cover, especially if you could find a common thread to your poems and kinda say that with a simple drawing or word or picture.\n\nAnd then call your publisher!
159881
Use cardboard, clay, or sugar cubs.  Cardoard would be the easiest.
373091
just chk out these sites these should help\n\nhttp://www.wildtoys.com/MMMPage/MMMresources/LiftingBody/index.asp\n\nhttp://www.nasaexplores.com/show_k4_teacher_st.php?id=030107172620\n\nhttp://pterosaur.stanford.edu/log02.html\n\nhttp://www.greathobbies.com/rcsailplanes/beginners/rcsailplanes/index.php?PHPSESSID=7aba07b72d725d9326880171abacd11f\n\nhttp://vulpecula.us/simple/archives/2003/10/17/flying.php\n\nhttp://kohlin.com/air/soar-faq.htm\n\nhttp://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:iOVvoiekkP8J:teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlnasa/units/Aeronautics/Part03.pdf+is+balsa+wood+gliders+better+than+styrofoam+gliders&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=23\n\nmng.1432@gmail.com
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I you mean for a webpage that you've created:\n\nThe simplest way that I know of is to create a black-and-white version of the webpage (or at least a version that has a white background if you have a colored background for the page). Also eliminate as many elements from the page that would be useless if printed on paper. For example, a menu of links won't do much good on a sheet of paper.\n\nPut a link on the page you want printed, targeted for a new browser window (target="_new") and your printable version will pop up.
730716
Any inkjet printer.\nIron on transfer paper for fabric.\nAn iron and an ironing board.\n\nYour imagination is your limit!
253658
1. Get old newspaper.\n2. Soak it. Completely saturate it with water.\n3. Stick it in a blender. Add some ink or even food coloring. Turn it into a pulp.\n4. Try to find some fine mesh. Chicken wire works, if it's fairly closely spaced. Pour the concoction over it. Put paper towels and a book on top to press it.\n5. Dry overnight. Be careful when you peel it off.\n\nOld blue jeans also work (arguably better), but they'll kill your blender.
722178
Lots of cool ways to make a parrot...\n\nyou could go the paper mache route..take a long balloon, some strips of news paper, elmers glue and water. (disposable clothes and containers) wood glue works reaaaaaaally well!\n\nmix half and half of the glue and water....(it should be a thick gooey liquidy consistency...not toothpaste but not milk either..)dip the strips in and cover the balloon with them in a criss-cross pattern...let dry..repeat a few times.\n\ntake a toilet paper roll and  cut and glue it into a beak shape..duct tape it onto a small balloon..repeat the paper mache process...\n\nwhen they are both dry..paint them...glue them together Or paper mache them together...add some craft feathers for the tail and head. pipe cleaners for legs. \n\nyou could make a toucan by collage-ing fruit loops boxes. \n\nyou could take a babies one piece outfit with hood..(like a snow suit bought at a goodwill store) and stuff it with news paper and glue feathers all over it...add a \n ball of some sort for the face and a beak. \n\nor...make a rag doll parrot..take some old clothes/tee shirts of different colors and rip them up! sew a crude parrot shape and stuff it with the rags. then take some of the rippings and tie them on to make colorful feathers. \n\npoint out that all of these processes require recycling which is good for the environment...\n\nhave fun!
620304
If you are making a model this might be useful for you:\nUse cardboard to create a ocean with ups and downs. Cover it with dark blue oil paint and some white color for the foam. You can use transparent plastic sheets to cover this model to get a glossy effect. Try not to put the sheet very tight. Stick it loosly so that it creates an effect like waves.\n\nIf you want to make the whole classroom ocean-like, then make it slightly dark and run a cassette with the sound of the waves.
280360
I hope you mean just one that you throw rather than a model one with an engine...fatherhood is tough. If you want one to throw you can get some 'foam core board', its found in arts and craft shops and cuts easily, is light and will make a good aircraft. Also here is a glider plans link:\n\nwww.eng.cam.ac.uk/outreach/CUEDresources/ GliderDesign/gliderinstructions2004.pdf \n\ngood luck!
771979
The main question is what do you want to test for? I can't imagine you'd get much useful out of a wind tunnel since generally people are concerned about range and how straight a paper airplane would fly.\n\nIn a wind tunnel, you are mostly looking for forces and moments acting on the airplane at various speeds. If you are looking for these kinds of things, then a wind tunnel is really the only way.\n\nThe issue then becomes how to attach the paper airplane to the measurement apparatus. If you are only looking at drag, then a string on something should be ok if you do some quick calculations. If you want more, you'll need a solid attachment to a force and moment balance which will be very difficult to do. You will need to stiffen your paper airplane and figure out a good, not too invasive way of  attaching it to the balance.
964586
Try this link\n5. Operating instructions\n5.1. Paper size adjustment\nAfter the lateral paper guides (1) have been adjusted to the size of the paper being folded, the back stop (2)\nhas to be placed to the end of the paper pile. This avoids that the paper moves backwards because of the air\nblow. The achieve a maximum sheet separation, all air jets (4) outside the paper stack have to be closed\n(thus ensuring optimal air pressure under the stack)
1131378
ply-wood get 5 -9 small skinpy peics and epoxy them together and mold em and shape em
917846
Lots of variables here. Do you want one that will move with directional intent, or one that just floats?\n\nThe simplest method for making a "hovering" vehicle would be to take the vacuum engine, mount it onto a curved shield, with the curvature facing down. Make sure your shield is a very light material, balsa wood works, i suppose.\n\nIf you know where the vacuum's intake and output valves are, then it's easy. make sure you make a hole for the output, and secure the engine to the top of the shield. Turn on the engine, and watch the contraption float around aimlessly. It's basically how a air hockey table works, except in reverse.\n\nEDIT: one important detail. Are you trying to make a hover car strong enough to hold your weight? Because that would need one hell of an engine.
335439
fold it like an accordion, then add pieces to sandwich it (with glue) to make corrugated cardboard. Or make a lot of perpendicular pieces into a honeycomb and glue those into a sandwich.
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Simple version of it:\nhttp://www.missionsofca.com/mission-images/hcay9018-mission-02.jpg\n\nUse cardboard.
855855
JUST MAKE A 3D-MODEL OF A PRISM OUT OF A CARDBOARD OR THERMACOL