Research one type of aeroplane and 10 facts about that aeroplane

a380

Explanation:

10. Many believe that A380 is the largest plane in the world. It is not! There is one more airplane called Antonov An-225, it is larger than A380.

9. If all the wiring in the A380 is laid end to end, it will stretch from Edinburgh to London - 320 miles.

8. At the 2011 Paris Air Show, Airbus received total orders valued at about $72.2 billion for 730 aircraft, representing a new record in the civil aviation industry.

7. The A380 is the largest civil aircraft in history with maximum take-off weight of 1235klb. It weighs 560 tones. One A380 is 72,7 meters long; this is a little bit less than two A320 in the same lane. 80 meters is the length of the wingspan of the A380. This plane provides you with an opportunity to see the clouds from 200 windows. 6,000 engineers and technicians have worked on the programme development. 10,000 bolts are inserted inside the fuselage to hold all the 3 main parts together.

6. More than 3600 liters of paint is required to paint the exterior of the aircraft.

5. In September 2014, Aerion partnered with Airbus (mainly Airbus Defence) to collaborate on designing the Aerion AS2, a supersonic 11-seater private business jet, hoping for a market entry in 2021.

4. On 10 January 2006, the A380 made its first transatlantic flight to Medellín in Colombia.

3. Singapore Airlines were the first to obtain the world's largest commercial passenger aircraft. The first flight, with 450 passengers, was made from Singapore to Sydney. The Sydney Airport authorities spent $128 million to upgrade its infrastructure for super jumbo jet's arrival. They adapted the airport runways, the underground tunnels and the construction of special air bridges for the jet.

2. Only 20 runways in the world are now fully capable of handling A380 aircraft. Others are not long or wide enough or not technically equipped for A380.

1. The Airbus A380 is designed to fly for 140,000 hours - meaning it could fly around the world more than 2,000 times in its lifetime.

The glider.

-Makes use of gravity in order to stay on air.

-It is a heavier-than-air type.

-They move through the air in order to create the lift they need to stay on air.

-The major pioneer of this type of aircrafts was Otto Lilienthal.

-The first flight of a glider was achieved by Otto Lilienthal and Gustav Lilienthal in 1891.

-There exists different types of gliders: paragliders and hang gliders.

-They normally do not make use of any propulsion system (nonpowered).

-Were used during WWII for different purposes, such as providing goods or to study metheorology.

-Very popular for leisure time activities and sports.

-Paper airplanes are a very popular, commom and easy type of gliders, and a way to approach to their functioning.