1. Three students from SMK (P) Sri Aman conducted an experiment to test the hypothesis that paper airplanes with bigger wing sizes can fly further.
2. They designed and tested 3 different paper airplane models and recorded the time each took to land over 3 throws.
3. The results showed that the paper airplane with the largest wing size (Design 3) had the longest average flight time of 1.42 seconds, supporting the hypothesis that bigger wings allow paper airplanes to stay aloft longer.
1. Three students from SMK (P) Sri Aman conducted an experiment to test the hypothesis that paper airplanes with bigger wing sizes can fly further.
2. They designed and tested 3 different paper airplane models and recorded the time each took to land over 3 throws.
3. The results showed that the paper airplane with the largest wing size (Design 3) had the longest average flight time of 1.42 seconds, supporting the hypothesis that bigger wings allow paper airplanes to stay aloft longer.
1. Three students from SMK (P) Sri Aman conducted an experiment to test the hypothesis that paper airplanes with bigger wing sizes can fly further.
2. They designed and tested 3 different paper airplane models and recorded the time each took to land over 3 throws.
3. The results showed that the paper airplane with the largest wing size (Design 3) had the longest average flight time of 1.42 seconds, supporting the hypothesis that bigger wings allow paper airplanes to stay aloft longer.
School Name : SMK (P) SRI AMAN Category : TIME NO TEAM MEMBERS IDENTIFICATION CARD NO
1 IZBELLA HUMAIRA BINTI HAIRUL FAIZI 091225101416
2 YOW RUI PENG 090406100960
3 AKSHAYAA A/P R MAGENDREN 090303101290
- HYPOTHESIS - The bigger the size of the wings, the further the paper airplanes can fly in the air. - PAPER PLANE DESIGNS -
1 3 2 - Time Tracker Final Results -
CATEGORY 1st THROW 2nd THROW 3rd THROW AVERAGE
(SECS) (SECS) (SECS) (SECS)
DESIGN 1 3.66 3.59 4.58 3.94
DESIGN 2 1.14 0.81 1.55 1.16
DESIGN 3 1.14 1.34 1.8 1.42
- CONCLUSION - We had 3 try outs of using all 3 types of paper airplanes with different wing sizes. Based on the try outs, our hypothesis was confirmed accurate. The bigger the size of the wings, the further the paper airplanes can fly in the air.