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The Flying Machine Kit
Nick Arnold
€ 19.99
€ 18.53
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for The Flying Machine Kit
Hardcover. A guide to aerodynamics that has five fabulous flying machines to make. It includes two specially designed paper planes, a rubber-band-powered single-prop plane, a unique, superspeedy twin-prop plane and a vertical take-off helicopter. Illustrator(s): Kearney, Brendan. Num Pages: 30 pages, illustrations. BIC Classification: YNP; YNTR. Category: (J) Children / Juvenile. Dimension: 291 x 224 x 41. Weight in Grams: 562.
Flying Machines is a spectacular interactive guide to aerodynamics that has five fabulous flying machines to make. There are two specially designed paper planes, a rubber-band-powered single-prop plane, a unique, superspeedy twin-prop plane and a vertical take-off helicopter. Flying hints and tips suggest how to manipulate your machines’ speed, distance and flight direction, demonstrating the basic aerodynamic principles and helping you to understand the forces that affect flight. (Carries EU Toy Safety Directive 'CE' logo).
Flying Machines is a spectacular interactive guide to aerodynamics that has five fabulous flying machines to make. There are two specially designed paper planes, a rubber-band-powered single-prop plane, a unique, superspeedy twin-prop plane and a vertical take-off helicopter. Flying hints and tips suggest how to manipulate your machines’ speed, distance and flight direction, demonstrating the basic aerodynamic principles and helping you to understand the forces that affect flight. (Carries EU Toy Safety Directive 'CE' logo).
Product Details
Publisher
Thames & Hudson Ltd United Kingdom
Number of pages
32
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2014
Condition
New
Weight
580g
Number of Pages
30
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780500650233
SKU
V9780500650233
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-1
About Nick Arnold
Nick Arnold is a British writer of science books for children.
Reviews for The Flying Machine Kit
'Not only will young children learn the technicalities of how things fly – what keeps them in the air, how they take off and land and the science and engineering behind it all – they can also then make five planes ... Nothing like putting learning into practice' - mrfoxmagazine.com